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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight WEST RESERVATION Mrs. Jennie Morin a ■ g MRS. PEDIGO HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A surprise party was given by friends and relatives of Mrs J. W. Pedigo on June 2, which was her birthday anniversary. She was presented with a purse and friends served a nice chicken dinner. MRS. GEORGE WEEKS HONORED Mrs. George Weeks was pleas antly surprised by friends and rel atives at a stork shower at her home Thursday afternoon. A lunch consisting of sandwiches, pickles, coffee and cake was served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs Mark Eder spent Sunday in Wolf Point. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ryder of Sintalua, Canada, are visiting rel atives and friends on the reserva tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pipe of Chel sea were in town TTuiraday. Visitors from Poptar the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown. Mrs. Mark Eder and Mrs. Phil McClammy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson and Mrs. Bernard Standing were in Wolf Point last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamilton of Chicken Hill were in town. Aloma Whitright celebrated her tenth birthday Sunday. June 9. Frank Dumont and Wally Yel lowrobe. who have been "working in the north country, were in town for a few days. NICKWALL R F R Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marottek were supper guests at the Martin Whitenbergs of Summyside. Wed nesday evening. Willie Bawden. Lee McCrea. Raymond Wilson and Elmer Har ris moved the club piano back to the Nickwall school Monday eve ning. Gust Johnson made a business trip to Sidney. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill called oh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson Sunday afternoon Mrs. Willie Bawden and Nora called on the Hills Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCrea were visitors at the Raymond Wilsons Monday. A number of families from Nick wall attended the branding at Jim Bawden's at Nohle. Mont., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nelson and children were shopping in Wolf Point Friday. Mrs. Carl Mill left Monday for Polson, Mont., to visit her mother and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Rounds were shoppers in town Saturday. Dorrayne Hill left Monday for Havre where she will attend sum mer school. ( Irwin Bawden was out dragging the roads Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Draper were shopping in Wolf Point Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neuman from south of Poplar were business callers In Wolf Point Saturday. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY R.D. KNAPP, MD Physician and Surgeon I Flynn Building lOffic e Hours 10 to 12—2 to I I Office 89—Phones—Res. 137 DR. P. M. FED A 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 'Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Special Attention Given to Children Will Be At Sherman Hotel TUESDAY, JUNE 11 WOLF POINT CAFE We Invite Your Patronage and assure you of GOOD FOOD WELL SERVED AT LOW PRICES Obituary R H Bl RILEY CORNELIUS TUNNISON Riley Cornelius Tunnison was bom June 4, 1882, to Cornelius and Mary Porter Tunnison, Co lumbia county. Wisconsin. There he spent his childhood and early manhood, coming to the Froid community in the year 4907. He homsteaded for a time and had made his home in the Froid com munity since that time. He married Roxy Mae Babcock, and to this union seven Children were born, one of whom preceded him in death. Death came suddenly to Riley Tunnison at 2 p.m. June 6, 1946. when a tornado struck the farm where he was employed, six miles east of Froid. He was found in the wreckage of the buildings and death was believed to be instan taneous. Services were held at 2 p.m.. Monday. June 10. at the Congre gational church at Froid with the Reverend Walter Spencer officiat ing. Interment was in the south cemetery at Froid. Left to mourn are three daugh ters: Mrs. Hans Bergstrom of Nashua. Mrs. Emmett .Adkins of Seattle, and Mrs. Marvin Sond heim of Froid: and three sons. Riley of Bremerton. Wash., George of Spokane. Wash., and Dan. of Froid. There are 18 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Pall-bearers were George Wess ner. Henry Hoye, Sam Wallander. Arthur Ryder. Edgar Watters and Ed Cheney. BROCKTON Bv Ruth Johnson R ; —— w a Mr. and Mrs Frank Mattelin, who went to Minnesota because of the illness of Mrs Mattelln’s mother, returned home last week. Mrs. Bob Mattelin left Sunday for Musselshell. Montana, where she will visit her mother for a while. *. Mr and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Del Ray. Patsy and Jaunita. left for Kindred. N. D.. Tuesday to visit her folks and relatives. A bridal shower for Clara Lar son was given Tuesday at the Martin Berglee home. She receiv ed many lovely gifts. Helen Tamol of Great Falls is here vilsting her folks. Mr and Mrs. Walter Dempsey, for a few days. Cal Collings. Peter Thumm. Mrs. James Elgie and son and Ruth Johnson were shoppers in Wolf Point Thursday afternoon. Miss Lois Samuelson left Friday for Moorhead. Minn., where she will attend Concordia college. Mrs. Chas. Schultz left Friday for Minneapolis where she wiil visit her daughter. Marjorie, a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lauridsen, who were in Rochester. Minnesota for medical care, and also visiting relatives in Kindred. N. D.. return ed home Saturday. FRED MARQUARDT FAMILY VISIT IN MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt and daughters, Judy and Ramona, left last week for Fergus Falls, Minnesota where they will visit for an indefinite time. L. T. Krogstad, MD PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Huxsol Block, Wolf Point Office Phone 21 Office Hours—lo to I—2 to 5 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 60 WOLF POINT, MONT THE HERALD-NEWB — Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana I* JM| v ' Mil#- wSb® Pictvkbd above is a barometer. By indicating changes in atmospheric pres sure, it forecasts weather condition*. A rising barometer usually means fair days ahead, whde a falling barometer means rainy days are coming. Bat though a barometer can tell you when to expect rainy days, it unfortunately can’t toil you how to protect yourself against them. Wf EASY WAY... BUY YOUR BONOS THROUGH PAYROLL SAVINGS This message is published through the cooperation of and sponsored by the following firms and individuals: AUTO SALVAGE, J. F. Sullivan BLUE ROCK PRODUCTS CO. BUTTREY FOODS, INC. COAST-TO-COAST-STORE CAMRUD MOTORS CASEY BROS. LIVESTOCK CO. DICK’S BAKERY DAVEY TAILORS DAVID BILLIARDS J. & A. CASH STORE ELLIS THORSEN, Conoco Station EQUITY CO-OP. ASSN. ERICKSTEIN CHEVROLET CO. FARM ELECTRIC SERVICE Know what this can! do ? | FEDERATED STORE FIRST STATE BANK GAMBLE STORE, V. G. Thomas HANSEN IMPLEMENT CO. HI-LINE CREAMERY HUXSOL DRUG JACOB’S WIND ELECTRIC L. M. CLAYTON FUNERAL CHAPEL LIBERTY and POINT THEATRES LIEN MOTOR SALES, Frazer LUNDS FEED & SEED STORE MODERN CAFE, Al Anderson, Prop. MR. and MRS. A. F. TOAVS MR. and MRS. EMIL NELSON NORBY’S SWEET SHOP Harold E. Butzlaff. Prop. OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. There is, however, one very sound way to protect yourself. That’s to save npolariy— by buying U. S. Savings Bonds through the Pay roll Plan. These bonds are exactly like War Bonds. They’re backed by all the resources and wealth of America, and in just 10 years they pay you four doUart for every three you inoeu. Millions of Americans have found that in- vesting in U. S. Savings Bonds is the world’s safest, surest, and easiest way to save. For these bonds not only protect you against rainy days. They also give you a solid nest egg for the really important things—like build - ing a home, traveling, or sending your children to college. So isn’t it wise to stick with the Payroll Plan? Of course, it is! PURDY’S TOURIST COURT PUBLIC DRUG CO. RATHERT-SCHREIBER RED OWL FOOD STORE RODGER-WESTLAND SERVICE SERVICE STORE, F. J. Neutgmu STEPHENS MERCANTILE CO. TAYLOR CAFE and SERVICE STATION THE FAD, Clothing and Shoe Store THE HERALD-NEWS THE STENNES CO. VETERANS FOREIGN WARS Post No. 1755 WHITE JEWELRY WOLF POINT CAFE WOLF POINT LOCKERS Thursday, June 13, 1346