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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
Page Two Marine Recruiter To Visit Wolf Point On Thursday Mornings ■Gunnery Sergeant Jolm A. Kam mever of the United States Marine Carps Recruiting division stated that he would be touring the north eastern section of Montana ap proximately 30 days for the pur pose of contacting young men in terested in the Marine Corps. Sgt. Kammeyer is establishing his headquarters in Glendive. From Glendive he will travel to other cities and towns creating per sonal contacts with potential Mar ines. The Leatherneck expects to 1 trNi i \>' A 81 < til iH 1 1 , ear l * " G x°ic«. sot a W® eb 1 600 o® ll * ev»a ' WuiuJE & 'T,'S Owl \wEm s*£"'- • / . s ls - 30 <ra& r n > ^e^^^x^FlßST UKfadyovke BEST See Us for Your Tractor Tire Needs! j ‘V- ■ «'> W -V .JgSl -.y^ »a-.^ z ‘ . aL^ • Ja : .. <- y » ^S3jgj^gSsßMpyjyM^^Bß^^ “But here’s a 1946 plus . . . got an OIL-PLATED engine” CONOCO ■■ el MOTOR OIL OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE Thorsen Conoco Service Station ELLIS THORSEN, MGR. OPPOSITE SHERMAN HOTEL WOLE POINT. MONTAMA visit Wolf Point every Thursday morning. This recruiting office will be lo cated In the postoffice building. Enlistment openings are now available in Marine Line Divisions or Marine Aviation. All men who enlist in the Marine Corps prior to October 6th will qualify for all existing advantages of the G. I. Bill. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SING AT RECENT WEDDING At the recent wedding which uni ted Opal Spencer and Howard Jen sen in marriage, those in attendance had the pleasure of hearing two solos sung by a mother and daugh- Camrud Motors Wolf Point, Montana Please see above. ... Two cars alike —from paint to price. . . . Except that the keen buyer got himself a real plus —he got an oil-plated engine. Its sleek inner finish— the engine’s very soul—is under guard of oil-plating. This special way of fighting wear fights carbon and sludge for fair! And the way for you to adopt this type of protection is to get a fill of Conoco N , h motor oil—patented. You’ll get Conoco N /? > oil’s added oil plating ingredient, acting magnet-like, to make inner surfaces attract and hold OlL plating. It seems part of the metal—stands off lots of the rub— thwarts its big share of wear. It’s THE correct start for a new car. ... Or if yours is a veteran, there’s lots of new hope for it, in changing to Conoco N ,,, oil—today— at Your Mileage Merchant’s Conoco station. Continental Oil Company THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf, Point. Roosevelt County, Montana ter. Miss Margaret Holum sang “Still as the Night" preceding the ceremony and Mrs. Lorents Holum sang “The Lord’s Prayer” after the exchange of vows. Mrs. R. A. Nor mann accompanied both of them and also played the nuptial music for the occasion. SOUTH RIVER k » a Tire picnic of the stockholders of the F. U. Elevator of Wolf Point held at the the Wolf Point bridge whs well attended. The sumptuous dinner was greatly enjoyed with free ice cream and coffee to top it off. The business meeting show ed a substantial return to patrons. A few teachers and friends held a picnic in honor of Mrs. Margaret Gulholz and Miss Jennie Marsh Thursday evening at the bridge. Both are former teachers in Mc- Cone county. Miss Marsh, former county superintendent, has taught the past four years in Columbus, Montana. Mrs. Gulholz taught in North Dakota towns the past four years. From the Earl Goods comes a card saying that accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuehne and the Forest Baker family they are en joying a few days at a beautiful ^tle town of Waterton, Canada Connie Dillon and Barbara, Eileen and Wilma Dillon and Alice and Eldora Good won several prizes at the picnic Saturday. Luella Casterline informs us that she has a lovely apartment in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Caraway at Billings, while attending summer school. She is working hard on her preparatory work for teaching. She has signed her contract for teach ing this fall. Severt Fromdal and sons, Roy and Robert, have built them a nice row boat, which they anticipate will enable them to do better fishing soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frances, who has been enjoying a visit at the O. B. Horseford home, left Satur day by car, for their home at Spo kane. Mr. Francis has been an engineer off the railroad for many years. Earl McCabe and assistant, Don ald Miller, will begin wiring the Dan Farnum home for R. E. A for their next work. The rain Sunday night gave us new hope for a better wheat crop. Not so much moisture fell as in the "fast rain" last week, but It came slowly and all went Into the soil. VICTORY g g T g Mr. and Mrs. Ben HUlestad from Brookings, South Dakota are visit ing at the Nels Lund and Ben Thompson homes. Zane and Buddy Lund spent Sat urday evening at Allen Fladlands The Richard Thunen family from Cody. Wyoming have been visiting at the Henry Carlson home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and family left Tuesday morning for a visit with relatives in North Da kota. Congratulations to MT. and Mrs Ed. Hansen on their new son. Mrs. Les Gross was a caller in this neighborhood last Thursday. Melvin Thompson was called to Minneapolis last week by the death of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ben HUlestad and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lund made a trip to see the Fort Peck dam now BROCKTON Joe Johnson had dental work done In Wolf Point Tuesday. Mrs. Oharles Schultz who has been visiting her daughter Marjorie in the cities a couple of weeks returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Booen and family of Great Falls are here visit ing friends a few days. l _ Mr. and Mrs. Millard Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Chicago were supper guests at Chas. Schultz home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz were shoppers In Sidney Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Larson of Brooklyn, N. Y. who were recently married are here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Francis Colliers and children and Bertha Sheehan are here visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Schultz. Cal Collings was a shopper in Poplar Saturday afternoon. Ole Lien and Bud and Mrs. Lila Elgle were shoppers in Williston on Saturday. « K K AT TUP LIBERTY THEATRE 8 8 8 Fri.-Sat. June 28-29 “Life With Blondie" with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake. Here are those Rum steads again! . . . Blondie knocks over the Mailman . , . Dagwood knocks himself out as a Nurse- Maid . . . and Daisy is a knock-out as the "Pin-up Pooch" of the year. Also Cartoon Comedy, Musical Spec ial and Selected Shorts. "Sup.-Mon., June 30, July 1 “Sun bonnet Sue” with Gale Storm and Phil Regan. The Romance of a famous Cabaret Queen and a Play boy Politician in the rush, plus days of New York’s wildest era. Pop ular Science and Latest News in ad dition. Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. m Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. July 2-3-4 “The Blue Dahlia” featuring Alan Ladd Veronica Lake and William Bendix The story of a man whose fury was unleashed . . . when underworld rats rubbed out his wife. Also the Sportlight, Selected Shorts and the Latest News AT THE— — THEATRE 8 A X Fri.-Sat.-Sun. June 28-29-30 Big double feature program: Hit No. 1 "Vigilantes of Dodge City” with Wild Bill Elliott as Red Ryder. Hit No. 2 “The Falcon In San Fran cisco" with Tom Conway and Rita Corday. The Falcon’s latest and there's 1 NOTHING LIKE GENUINE SERVICE AND GENUINE PARTS TO KEEP YOUR CAR ROLLING • BRING YOUR CAR "HOME" FOR SERVICE Your Ford Dealer 1 greatest case . . . cutting through a maze of mystery and a web of ter ror to trap a Diabolical killer. Also Cartoon Comedy. Matinee Saturday Delegation Returns From W. M. F. And Biennial Convention The First Lutheran Church was represented at the Biennial Con vention of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Minneapolis by Mr. Al bert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Isach son, and Rev. R. A. Normann. In attendance at the W. M. F Convention were Mrs. E. Cash Moore, and Mrs. R. A. Normann. Miss Chrys Meree Lund represented the L. D. R. The name of the church was changed from the Norwegian Luth eran Church of America to the Evangelical Lutheran Church by a vote of over 4 to 1. The budget of the church was in creased from $1,005,000 to $1,300,000 per year. On Sunday afternoon the Min neapolis Auditorium was the scene of the 100th Anniversary of the church in America. Sunday eve ning a Memorial Service was held for the fallen dead of the church It was interesting to note that there were 100,492 Blue Stars on the Service Flag, 3,554 Gold Stars and 133 Crosses for Chaplains. ART’S FOOD STORE - 1 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS! / LOCATED ON THE CORNER JUST SOUTH OF THE UNDERPASS, VISIT THIS ENLARGED, REMODELED, RECONDITIO . NED, WELL LIGHTED ESTABLISHMENTS. WOLF POINT S NEWEST GROCERY STORE ! TWO ENTRANCES—Extra large plate glass doors on the west front and north front. PARKING SPACE—Plenty of parking space for cars and trucks. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Art's Food Store is served regularly by all leading whole der the best possible service to the food buying public of Wolf Point and vicinity. SOURCES OF SUPPLY Art's Food Store is served regularly by all leading whoe salers of the Northwest, Nash Finch Co., Bismarck Grocery Co., Ryan Havre Co., Gamble Robinson Co., Sinclair Pro duce Co., Beatrice Creamery Co. and others. Two major Cooky and Cracker Companies, The Manchester Biscuit Co. and the Sunshine Biscuit Co. Three Bakeries—The Sunny Side Bakery, The Wolf Point Bakery and Eddy's Bakery bring fresh to Art's daily— Bread, Rolls, Pastries, etc. HI LINE BUTTER - MILK - (REAM - ROTHE'S MILK FRESH VEGETABLES - GROCERIES FARMERS—Bring you eggs and produce to Art's for the highest prices ! IN STEP WITH PROGRESS In keeping step with the rapid expansion and development of Wolf Point, I have made every effort to establish a retail food market at which the finest brands of merchan dise is sold at the lowest prices possible where the best of service is rendered, and where the utmost courtesy is ex tended. I shall appreciate your patronage. I greet you and thank you.—Art Hall. 6ET HAIL INSURANCE NOWI IT'S GOING TO HAIL THIS SUMMER No one ever knows where or when hail win strike. But it’s going to hail this summer! You can be sure of that. If hail strikes your farm, you may lose yow entire crop. But if you have Hall Insurance you will net lose your year’s income. See Us Today! FIRST STATE BANK WOLF POINT. MONTANA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Thursday, Jone 27, 1946