The Herald-news., September 19, 1946, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Two
CHICKEN SEASON
TO OPEN NEXT
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22
FIVE DAYS ARE ALLOWED
FOR OPEN SEASON ON
PRAIRIE CHICKEN; THREE
BIRDS PER DAY BAG LIMIT,
Next Sunday marks the open
ing of the hunting season In Roos
evelt county with a five-day
prairie chicken hunt allowed by
the State Fish and Game Com
mission, according to a notice
published this week.
The dates set are from Septem
ber 22 to September 26, inclusive,
and the birds named are the
sharp-tailed or pin-tailed grouse,
otherwise known as prairie chick
en. The bag limit will be three
birds per day with a possession
limit of six birds after the first
day.
The State Fish and Game Com
mission having adopted the plug
in-gun federal regulation for mi
gratory waterfowl, it is cautioned
that the birds must not be taken
by means of any automatic or
repeating shotgun unless the
magazine has been cut off, or
plugged so that only three shells
are in the magazine and cham-
SERVICE...
FOR EVERY
MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY
A friendly bank that pro
vides a safe and convenient
place for Dad, Mother arid
the children to keep their
money.
FIRST STATE BANK
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
g
Years of Warmth
in PENNEY ’ S
ESSSg^^
Iceland Blankets — warm,
durable, handsome. 4% lbs.
of P ure wool. White with
»triped border. Guaranteed
against moths for 5 years.
1090
~. JESC fe|M~y Beautiful solid color blan-
■^'.^^|BjWjLj**ffiiO|l^ •.. kefs 4*4 lbs. pure wool,
• ^V^yfvv^AM...^p r a>on satin bound, size 72"
* < ^" ^““ran^d against
jjß|BK''^ moth damage for 5 years!
11-90
St. Moritz, heavy 5 lbs. of all
wool in beautiful Jacquard
designs — blue, rose, peach,
S rcen ! Guaranteed 5 years
against moths. 12 90
ber combined at any time. The
magazine may be plugged by
means of a metal or wooden
filler, making reloading impossible
from the magazine, to the load
ing end.
It .is also warned that hunting
on any state or federal game pre
serve is prohibited by law.
11 Freight Cars
Jump Track Near
Scobey Thursday
Ten freight cars filled to ca
pacity with wheat and barley, and
the tender of the east-bound
train Jumped the track about a
mile east of Four Buttes last
Thursday morning. The accident
occurred when the tender slipped
a coupling and left the rails and
started across the field, followed
by the ten loaded grain cars.
Twenty other cars including
three passenger cars, remained on
the track.
Luckily, no one was injured,
but the cost of the wreck will
run into the hundreds of thous
ands of dollars. The cars ended
up in a pile of wreckage, spilled
grain and twisted rail.
MRS. IRVIN BAWDEN’S
NAME OMITTED FROM
WILLOUGHBY OBITUARY
The name of Mrs. Maybelle
Bawden was inadvertently omit
ted from the-list of survivors in
the article telling of the death of
her mother, which appeared in
the Herald-News last week. Mrs.
Bawden, who resides south of
Poplar, is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willoughby.
THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
MEDICINE LAKE
MAN HEADS
MO.-SOURIS
The location of the Missouri -
Souris Projects association head
quarters will be Minot, North
Dakota, Don Hunter, recently
elected executive secretary, an
nounced in Glasgow last Thurs
day. The association was formed
b>' Montanans and North Da
kotans to push construction of
the project which involves irriga
tion of more than 1,000,000 acres
of land in the two states.
Hunter is former vocational
agriculture teacher at Medicine
Lake, where he sponsored a Fu
ture Farmers of America chapter
which rated among the first ten
in the United States. While in
Glasgow, he conferred with Otto
M. Christinson, vice-president and
member of the board of uirectors
for the Montana district Halvor
L. Halvorson of Minot is associa
tion president.
The association’s purpose, as set
forth in its by-laws, is to "Pro
mote conservation and beneficial
use of the waters of the upper
Missouri river for domestic use,
irrigation, reclamation, hydro
electro power and flood control
through sponsorship of the pres
ent coordinated plan for the uni-
FROID NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, daugh
ter Evelyn, and her daughter,
called on the Bohm’s and visited
with Carl Bertelsen last week.
Mrs. Catherine Schnitzler left
Wednesday morning to spend
some time in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jacobsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacobsen
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott
and family were Plentywood shop
pers Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Tasa, Mrs. Bob
Schulz, Mrs. A. C. Pattison and
Shirley spent Thursday In Willis
ton.
Knute Knutesen left for his
home in Seattle Thursday after
spending several weeks visiting
old timers here and in surround
ing towns.
Dallas McNeil has sold his beer
parlor and restaurant to Mr. and
Mrs. I^evi Nelson of Williston.
St X 8
RIVERSIDE
g 8 g
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olson
were Wolf Point shoppers Tues
day.
Miss Wilms Olson arrived from
San Francisco Thursday to spend
fied development of the Missouri -
Souris projects, and to promote
the immediate construction of
facilities, dams and canals for di
version ..."
Cooperation with state and fed
eral agencies and with existing
reclamation associations, and ade
quate surveys and studies are
also aims.
SHADE CREEK
By Elsie M. Brown
8 A
Paul Bridges made a trip to
town last week.
Mrs. B€rt Lingle spent Satur
day and Sunday at home, return
ing to her school at North Creek
Sunday evening.
Melvin Skyberg, Jr. and Dalton
Brown went to Wolf Point Friday
evening.
Mrs. Harold Frazier went to
Wolf Point Saturday.
Farmers selling cattle last week
were: Sassen, Kees, Frazier, Sky
berg, Lingles and Browns. The
cattle are being delivered in Os
wego on Monday to the buyers.
Friday and Saturday were very
warm days.
Cecil Lingle spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Rees.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sassen
were in Glasgow and Wolf Poipt
the fore part of the week.
Ernest Penrose called for his
mail Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alver spent sev
eral days last week in Watrass,
Sask.
Mrs. Avis Carr and children,
who have been visiting relatives
here for the past six weeks, have
gone to Spokane.
Willie Erickson has gone to
Kalispell to make his home.
Mrs. Arthur Perman arrived
Saturday from San Francisco to
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McNeil.
Harry Davidson has sold his
residence to Joe Knutson and he
and his family left Saturday to
visit relatives in South Dakota.
Ue will be back later to move his
furnishings to their new home at
Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. I^awrence Erdahl
are visiting their daughters in
Washington.
her vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Olga Olson, and
other relatives.
Dona Lemieux was in Poplar
on business Saturday.
George Dupree and fellow work
ed were out calling at the Clar
ence Olson and Frank Lemieux
homes Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Dupree and daugh
ter are spending a few days at
the Clarence Olson home.
Mrs. Olga Olson arrived from
Fargo where she spent three
weeks with her brother who is not
expected to live. While there she
also visited her sister and other
relatives.
Mrs. Olga Olson had a family
reunion Sunday. The Clarence Ol
son, Lawrence Olson and Paul
Kuehne families were there. The
only one missing were the Traut
mann’s.
Several from this community
attended the last rites bf Mr.
Stalheim in Wolf Point Tuesday.
r~—TTT^ —
nJ OinnOMr
nUJI 11ULJ1 In >
J । \
I v w^<
. '< ' s
w w
And We Are Glad
Because
It Meant You Are
Home.
The Old "Snafu"
Dayt Are Over!
Drop In and Say
’ Hi'Ya!
—I ,!• J, 1
■ t . <'
/'-X •• .‘XfraxattiP
PUBLIC DRUG
GORDON MONTGOMERY, Prop.
Wolf Point, Meat.
STRICTLY BUSINESS byMcF.^
Bp
/ S' \\Xv-in
-
“Great Heavens! Mar* is crashing into tike earth!**
THE' MIKE WOLFS RETURN
TO WOLF POINT
Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Wolf
and sons, Burton, Richard and
Donald, and daughter Darlene, re
turned to Wolf Point Sunday
after spending the jJast few
months at their home at Stone
Lake, Wise. Mr. Wolf has been
in poor health since the change
of climate and although he is con
fined to his bed at present, states
that he feels much better already
in the Montana air.
The three younger children
have entered school' here and the
Wolf family are staying with their
daughter, Mrs. David Courchene,
until the place east of town is
redecorated, when they will move
to the country.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Wolf, Jr.,
and Ray Wolf remained in Wis
consin to look after the property
and business there.
REV. MAURICE McGINNIS
RETURNS TO WOLF POINT
The Reverend Maurice McGin
nis, who has previously preached
at Revival campaigns in this area,
is returning this week to hold
similar meetings.
These services will begin Sep
tember 22 at the Assembly of God
church in Wolf Poipt, and those
who have heard Rev. McGinnis
speak before state that he carries
a real message worth hearing.
Rev. McGinnis now makes his
home at Kalispell, where the
family now resides. He has re
cently returned from the west
a OF Anl/D
|0
Long Chimney Lantern
Out Regular Low Price, 95c
13%'high, 30 So l ’™'*
hour capacity. 79<
' I ~~~ ’
.
WEATHERSTRIP
Storm Windows
QQc P ।
as Low as Lacii
Compression Strip Set
30' x 60' 99c
Fasteners, Set 43c
Adjusters 27c
Hangers 2 for 25c
Turn Buttons,
Doz 15c
Grci*Tvfe£e4.
coast where he conducted a ser
ies of meetings at various points
along the line.
Mrs. A. C. Corbin and daughter,
Patty, accompanied by Mrs. D.
C. Park, all of Poplar, came to
Wolf Point Thursday
WEEK END SPECIALS
Every Friday and Saturday
PlES—Apple — Mince — Pumpkin
Buttercup Dinner Rolls
Cakes — Alligators — Coffee Cakes
Home Town Bread 15c Per Loaf
WOLF POINT BAKERY
Phone 165
Make Things Ship-Shape
Carpet Tacks, per box 5 C
Kerosene Lantern $1.59
Skeleton Keys, Card of 2 5c
Generator, Gas Lamp 49c
Mantel, Gas Lamp, pkg. of 2 12c
Strap Hinges, 3', 4', 6’ and 8’ 10c to 52c
Tee Hinges, 3', 4', 7' and 8' 11c to 56c
Pin Tumbler Padlock 98c
Window Ventilators 20c
WSx 10 7c
12 x 20 £oc
12 x 28 30c
24 x 26 58c
Putty, 1 lb. can 12c
Glazing Compound
can i9c
Window Markers
1-25 15c
SPORTING
GOODS
Shotguns
Shotgun Shells
Rifles
Rifle Cartridges
Hunting Clothes
Hunting Equipment
Footballs
Boxing Gloves
Outboard Motors
The Friendly Store
Thursday, September 19, 1946
GUESTS AT HUBERT
LOENDORF HOME
Matt Loendorf. Joe Munson and
Raymond Miller, all of A.Valley
City, N. Dak., arrived last week
end at the Hubert Loendorf home
in Wolf Point for a short visit.
The men, accompanied by Hubert
Loendorf, spent Saturday fishing
at the Fort Peck dam.
VISIT AT DURHAM HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Delorme and
daughter Sharon arrived last
week from their former home in
California and are at the present
time visiting at the home of Mra.
Delorme's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Rupert Durham of the Sandcreek
community. Mr. Delorme, who la
recently discharged from service,
Intends to go to college this fall
and Mrs. Delorme\will remain
at home for a time.
MRS. JIM TERRY, SR.
VISITS NEW MEXICO
Mrs. Jim Terry, Sr., left last
week for Billings, where she
caught a plane for Albuquerque,
N. M., where she will visit at the
home of a brother whom she has
not seen in thirty years. She
will also visit other relatives in
the southwest before returning.
MRS. LOUIS SMITH ILL
Mrs. Louis Smith, who has
been confined to her bed for the
past three weeks, is reported to
be somewhat improved. She haa
been suffering from varicose vein
trouble which requires that she
must be oft her feet completely
during treatment.
Dick McCormick of Oswego ws,
a business visitor in Wolf Point
Thursday.
TOOLS
Chisels, J^', and
I* 56c to 65c
Rubber Mallets,
1 and 2 lb. 39c & 73c
Comb. Pliers, B*. . . 67c
Wrench, 8’ sl.Ol
Hacksaw,
with blade ?. $1.15
NAILS!
I o keep tilings ship-shape,
keep plenty of naila on
hand. We have ’em.