The Herald-news., September 26, 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
BIG LEAGUE
BALLPLAYERS
? AT STATE LINE
EMIL CHRISTENSON OF STATE
LINE CLUB SPONSORS BASE-
BALL GAME OCTOBER 7.
Baseball fans In this vicinity
■will have an opportunity to see
major league ball players in ac
tion when the American League
all-stars, composed of the pick of
the players in that circuit, meet
the Montana-North Dakota all-
FOOTBALL
Glasgow vs. Missoula
—at Glasgow—
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28
SODDED FIELD — UNDER LIGHTS
Whistle at 8 p.m. SI.OO
Personal Bank Loans
The man or woman who
needs to borrow looks for
.£■ three things—
• PROMPT SERVICE
• MODERATE COST
• CONVENIENT
REPAYMENTS
i You get all three when
you get a Personal Bank
| Loan at our bank.
FIRST STATE BANK
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
COAT .
Xotirs
91^^'li i WI /
\ J Jj i > I
i® Cl
® ^Hccry, cozy insulation— tcZYnake winter
fnF ■ - ** IC I’liphtcßt Reason of the ypar. Superb
4 , woo l’ that hold their color ... in new
g- ■ r «'u]phired or classic styles . . . same with
V* »ailhca<ls for extra brilliance. Milaca',
I ’ women’s, juniors’ sizes. 29.75-34.75
I /
stars at the State Line night club,
Monday, October 7, at 1:30 p.m.
Included in the stellar aggrega
tion of famous players who will
play that day are such well-known
names as “Red” Ruffing, ace New
York Yankees hurler; Tommy
Bridges, Outlaw and Swift of the
Detroit Tigers: Phil Cavarretta,
Chicago Cubs, leading batsman of
that loop in 1915; Christman,
Galehouse and Zarilla of the St.
,Lou Is Browns; Dutch Leonard of
the Washington Senators; Stain -
back and Handley of the Phila
delphia Athletics and others.
Emil Christenson, owner-man
ager of the State Line night club,
has chosen a team composed of
the best talent in Montana and
North Dakota to oppose the 17-
man squad of major leaguerers.
Included on the 23-man squad
from around here are Keith Co
vert of Westby, Lindy Lbefidorf,
THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montano
Wolf Point, Danny Pintz, of Sid
ney, Jack Gallagher, Plenty wood.
Les Wilder. Westby, Jack Snyder,
Sidney, and Stanley Hettman,
Brockton.
Entertainment before and after
the game and between innings
will be furnished by the famous
Williston Elks clown band.
D’Ewart Asks for
Port of Entry for
Glasgow Airport
“Careful consideration” of a
proposal for establishment of an
air port of entry at Glasgow is re
quested in a letter addressed by
Congressman Wesley A. D’Ewart
to W. R. Johnson, commissioner
of the bureau of customs in the
treasury department, Washington.
Local civic groups and both
city and county officials are sup
porting the move for the port of
entry, declares D’Ewart.
“There is now no air port of
entry between Minot, North Da
kota and Havre, Montana, a dis
tance of more than 300 miles," he
continued.
Representative D'Ewart pointed
out that the Glasgow airport has
adequate facilities for handling
any kind of air traffic, including’
the largest ships, and concluded,
“The designation of the airport as
an air port of entry would be a
great public service and an in
centive to international air traf
fic.”
Large Beet Crop
For seen; Additional
Labor Is Needed
An estimated 2,800 additional
laborers are needed for the 1946
sugar beet harvest, according to
labor authorities, and a recent
statement by the Holly Sugar
Company. Big wages are offered
to those who are willing to work.
One of the best beet crops in re
cent history will be harvested if
sufficient labor is secured.
MR. AND MRS. CLIFF FRANK
HAVE SON BORN SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Frank, for
mer Wolf Point residents now
living at Belt, are the parents of
a baby son born Sunday morning,
September 22, at a Great Falls
hospital. "Grandpa” Shamley has
an especially big smile these days
as the young nine-pounder was
named Todd Wayne.
danny McLachlan
LEAVES FOR COLLEGE
Danny McLachlan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Mcl^achlan of Wolf
Point left Sunday evening for
Bozeman where he will attend
college for the coming year. The
family accompanied him as far
as Glendive, where he caught the
train for his destination.
MARQUARDT BOY ILL
WITH PNEUMONIA
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Marquardt of Wolf Point
was taken to the Trinity hospital
Saturday morping suffering from
a severe case of pneumonia. He is
reported to be improving at the
present time.
Pioneer of Circle
Community Dies
From Heart Disease
August Meyer, pioneer resident
from the community east of Cir
cle, passed away Tuesday night
at the family home while the
family and neighbors were visit
ing. Mr. MeyeY had been suffer
ing for some time with heart
trouble which became worse dur
ing the past two years.
August Meyer was born April
10, 1888, in. Arlington. Minnesota
In the year lsi6 he came to the
Circle communuity where he had
resided for. the past 30 years.
On November 2, 1917, he was
married to Miss Helen Voss. To
this union were born a son, Har
old, who is now at home, and a
daughter, ’Mrs. Valeria Holder,
now residing at Winston Salem,
North Carolina.
He leaves to mourn his depar
ture, his wife, his son, his daugh
ter, and one grandson, Walter
Holder. t Also surviving him are
two sisters and four brothers.
Three have preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held from
the First Lutheran church in
Circle.
Vida Improvement
Club Will Paint
Community Hall
The Vida Improvement Club
met at the Kelly home Wedriesday
evening, September 18. It was
agreed to serve a dinner on Octo
ber 16, Farmer’s Union Day at
Vida.
Funds raised from the dinner
will be used to buy paint for the
community hall.
October 2nd was selected as
paint day. Managers Glen Engen
and Gene Schillinger will have
paint sprays which will be used
to do most of the painting.
Anyone wishing to help with
the mixing of the paint and other
work is asked to come early in
the day, bringing a paint brush,
wire brush, or anything that
would be useful in painting.
Ladies are asked to bring lunch
and varnish brushes.
Free picnic lunch will be serv
ed at noon and plenty of hot
coffee all day.
ARRIVEES LEAVE FOR
DAUGHTER’S WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arrivee
left the first of the week for the
west coast where they will at
tend the wedding of their daugh
ter, Joan, to Elden Wagenblast,
at Salem, Ore., on September 29.
SISTER VISITS AT
CASEY HOME
Miss Gladys Casey of Chicago,
111., is visiting this week at the
homes of her brothers. Milton,
Harry and Jim Casey, all of
Wolf Point.
NOW... Standard's great new motor 0i1...
Permalube
Umms Hu goo
Improves the go!
TYkere’s always more go to your
car when you remove the "goo”
—those engine deposits of sludge,
varnish, carbon, and soot that
stick rings and hamper valve ac
tion. There’s better lubrication,
too —better protection.
Removing the"goo”is the latest
idea in motor oils. It’s the Per
malube idea. Yes, Permalube.
Standard’s great new motor oil,
does more than thoroughly lubri
cate —it cleans your engine and
keeps it clean. That’s premium
plus lubrication!
When you wnnh your Iwnds, the basin
i water gets dirty. But your hands get
drnnl Same way when you use Per
malube Motor Oil. The oil gets dirty.
But the engine gets clean. The dirt is
carried out of the engine when you
drain out the oil.
So, remove the "goo,” improve
the go! Change to Permalube,
Standard’s finest motor oil, 35c a
quart.
Change to Pennalube for premium-plus lubrication
1 * •
Pep Club Officers,
Cheerleaders for
H. S. Athletics
I-ast week the Wolf Point high
school Pep Club met and chose
the officers for the coming year
as follows:
President—Chrys-Meree Lund.
Vice-Pres.—Vurnie-Lou Grayson
Secretary—Wilma-Rae Morley.
Treasurer—Merle Wamsley.
At the pep rally held Friday
after school, candidate cheer
leaders were tried out and voted
upon with Jack McGee, Beverly-
Sue Fitz Simmons, Donna -Jean
Evans, Shirley-Mae Wold, and
Ruth-Elaine Lund coming out the
winners by ballot. They were in
itiated into their duties at the
game with Glasgow the same eve?
ning.
Thomas R. Marron
Admitted to Practice
In Federal Court
Thomas R. Marron, brother of
Hugh Marron, and a former Wolf
Point resident, now Valley county
attorney, was admitted to prac
tice in the United States federal
court as one of the first official
actions of the first such court
session ever held in Glasgow. The
session was held last week.
STORK SHOWER FOR
MRS. ROLAND TINNEY
Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mrs. Peter
Dethman were hostesses at a sur
prise stork shower honoring Mrs.
Roland Tinney at the H. P. Ixjwe
home last Wednesday evening.
The group of friends spent the
evening playing bridge and the
hostesses served a.delicious lunch.
Mrs. Tinney received many
lovely gifts for the new daughter
which arrived Thursday morning
at the Trinity hospital.
SERVICES CHANGE TIME
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Francis J. Shevlin of the
Church of the Immaculate Con
ception of Wolf Point announced
this week that the hours for the
two masses on Sunday would be
changed back to eight and ten
o’clock for the fall and winter
months, beginning next Sunday.
Hours for the other services will
remain the same as before.
WOLF POINT STUDENTS
LEAVE FOR MISSOULA
Albert Dahl, John Cloud and
Hugh Marron left by car Satur
day morning for Missoula where
they will enter the university.
Dahl and Cloud are ex-service
men and Marron graduated last
spring from the Wolf Point high
school.
DALE MILLER ON
HOMEWARD JOURNEY
Dale Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Miller of Wolf Point has
notified his parents that he is
wk?
now on his way homeward from
the “Flowery Kingdom” where he
spent the past year and expects
to be at home soon after the first
of October.
NIEMAN RELATIVES
LEAVE FOR IOWA
Mrs. Carrie Nieman and daugh
ter, Arline, left Saturday morn
ing for their home at Elkader,
lowa, after a visit at the home of
their son and brother, the Rev.
John Nieman and family of Wolf
Point.
Mrs. Nieman has been in Wolf
Point for the past month and
C vSTORESP**
“The Best for Less From Les” LES ZIMMERMAN, Prop.
SPORTING
Table Tennis Balls, each 15c and 20c
Tennis Balls, each 65c
Tennis Racket $4.98
Shotgun Cleaning Rods $1.35
Badminton Shuttlecocks, each . 65c
Hunting Hats 98c
Hunting Caps $1.95
Hunting Trousers $4.98
Hunting Coats $4.98
Hunting Knives $3.75
Tundoil, rust preventative and oil base inhibitor,
ideal household and sportsman oil 35c
Rust-proof Nitro Solvent and Gun Grease 27c
Seal Tex, waterproofing coihpound for
leather and canvas 29c
Pflueger Reel Oil 25c
Goggles I 65c |
Steel Trap, size O
Plastic Poker Chips, 100 per box,
red, white and blue $1.75
AUTOMOTIVE
Freezemeters 75 c
Model T Coils ...... $2.75
Model T Points’ 35c
Model T Timers 65c
Model T Transmission Lining 75c
Model T Wiring Harness 98c
Steering Wheel Covers 65c
V-8 Carburetor, 34-42, new $12.95
Chevrolet Carburetor, 32-42, new $11.95
Rebuilt, 34-37 $7.98 and up exc.
Model A Carburetor, new $5.98
Hub Caps, Chev., 33 and 38 65c and 98c
Hub Caps, V-8—33 49c
Water Pumps, V-8, 32-36, R.H. and L.H $3.45 ex.
Water Pumps, Model A $3.50
Ignition Points, Condensers and Generator and
Starter Brushes
6-volt Ammeters 85c
Speedometer Cables 40c and up
Speedometer Cable, Housing $1.85
Anti-freeze, per gab sl.lO and $1.50
Flexible Exhaust and Heater Tubing, Y/z 0.D., ft. 30c
Snow Shovels $1.85
Drain Spades, square point $2.25
Gravel Scoops $1.85
Post-hole Diggers, Maple Handles $2.98
Rubber Belting, I'/z-in. to 5-in
Valley Tin, 14 inches wide, per foot 15c
Water Conductors 85c
Barn Stanchions, e^h $3.98
Cream Separator ...™ $98.75
Screw Hook Strap Hinge, 10-in. by 12-in.,
for heavy gates 89c and 98c pr.
Pintle Strap Hinge, Barn Door, 10-in. 85c pr.
Barn Door Latch 85c
Bam Door Staples, each 1c
Door Closer for screen, storm and light I
inside doors / $1.65
Door Holders 65c I
Lace Leather, 3/8-in. and 1/2-in. wide, I
60 inches long, each 17c and 27c I
Hand Grinder, for the work bench, I
high speed $8.981
HOUSEWARES '
Glazed Shelf Paper, 50-ft. rolls, 14-in. wide 35c I
Whisk Brooms 65c I
Outdoor Thermometers, registers to 70 deg. I
below ‘ sl,lOl
Toothpicks, per box 5 C |
Composition Floor Runner, 36-in. wide, yd 50c I
Nested Bowls (3), per set 85c I
Salt and Pepper, for every day use, pr. 15c I
Bean Jars, for baked beans ’ 49 c I
Aluminum Chicken Frier $4.65 I
Paper Cups, six for iq c I
Butcher Saws $1.98 1
——- -
White Outside House Paint, per gal $3.67 J
In 5-gal. lots, per gal $3'59 1
Barn Paint, bright red, in 5-gal. lots, per gal. $1.89|
General Purpose Paint Thinner, per gal. 85cl
Color Varnish, clear varnish for inside and I
outside finishes. I
Patching Plaster 25c I
Plaster Stik, for small cracks and nail holes I
in walls 25c I
Thursday, September 26, 1946
Miss Nieman since September 11.
TEA FOR MRS. MoINTIRE
Mrs. Albert Berndt, Sr., enter
tained a group of friends last
Wednesday afternoon at a tea
honoring ,^rs. Rodney Mclntire,
who with her husband, has been
visiting at the A. D. Forsness
home in Wolf Point Mr. and
Mrs. Mclntire, who have made
their home at Helena since his
discharge from service, have pui<^
chased a trailer house and will
go to Bozeman this week where
Mr. Mclntire will enter the col
lege.