The Herald-news., November 21, 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
BROCKTON NEWS
By Ruth Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Johnson
■were visitors at the Mrs. Josephine
Angell home In Poplar Monday.
Sam Nygard and Ludvig Loen
were business callers In Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Schultz was a busi
ness caller In Culbertson Wednes
day.
Reuben Johnson, Mrs. Julius
Johnson and Ruth were shoppers
In Wolf Point Wednesday.
Ole Lien was a business caller
in Poplar Friday.
■ K 8
SOUTH RIVER
■ B *
Word was received this week
from the Russell Harmons that
they arrived In New Port, Wash.,
and visited two days with the A.
L. Burches. From there they wont
The HERALD-NEWS
The Pioneer Voice of The Community
ESTABLISHED IN 1913
Continuation of The Wolf Point Herald, The Roosevelt
County News, The Fort Peck Leader, The Wolf Point Pro
moter, The Roosevelt County Independent.
Entered as second class matter at the poet office at Wolf
Point, Montana, July 11, 1940, under the Act of March 3, 1379
WHONAL€DnORIAL_
~ ^Association
Member Eastern Moatan* Frees Aaeeeiatioa
Published Every Thursday Monday at Wolf Point.
County Seat of Roosevelt Coaaty, Montana
HARRY N. DOWNS and MIKE M. VUKELICH
Editors and Publishers
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES —
Year $3.00 (In the Counties of Roosevelt, McCone. Daniels.
Valley, Sheridan and Richland.) Outside the above counties
$3.50 per year.
5 FEDERATED STORE!
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VISIT OUR
10YLAND
IN THE BASEMENT
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Girls' Fitted Coat
All-Wool Melton $10.20
Rayon lined and interlined.
In sizes 3 to 6. Brown and
green.
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Infants'
Cardigan
Little Majesty SI.BO
All pure wool! Comfortable
and warm. Delicate shades;
from 2-6.
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Tiny Girls'
Bonnet
Ribbon Ties! $1.20
Pinwale corduroy in two
styles. Pink, blue, rose; from
12-14.
H. W. BRYAN, Owner
■ -ya; /T o O o
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gust of
Woods, N. Dak., are here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henning Dahlberg
were in from the 4iorth country
Saturday.
Carl Abraham, who has been
visiting in Los Angeles, Calif.,
returned home Saturday.
The High School held its carni
val here Saturday night A large
crowd attended.
Rev. Nels Carlson was installed
as pastor at Our Saviour’s Luther
an Church, Sunday.
to Yakima where they visited
about two weeks with Mr. Har
mon’s brother, George. They are
now visiting Mr. Harmon’s sister,
who resides In Portland, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dillon
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cahill left
Wednesday for Whitefish and
Kalispell to visit friends and do
some fishing. Charles Noreen is
■I
Girls' Snow Suit
Soft and Warm! $7.40
Part "wool Jackets; kasha
lined. Knitted cuffs; sizes
from 2-4.
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Mill
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Infants' Sweaters
100% Wool $1.50
Three novelty knit coat
styles. Layette size; pink,
blue, white.
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Pinwale
Corduroy
Kasha Lining 69c
Iwo styles for boys! Navy,
wine, brown; small and med
ium sizes.
WOLF POINT
THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
staying with Wilma and Eileen
while their folks are away.
Word received here from the
Martin Wittenbergs states Mrs.
Wittenberg has been very ill at
the home of her brother in South
Dakota.
I^wrence Heser is the proud
owner of a new Chevrolet car.
The Byxbe boys and Earl Good
are busy hauling rock this week.
Mrs. Kate Heser is ill in the
Trinity hospital in Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Good, Mrs.
Forest Baker and son Marvin, and
Albert Jansen returned Sunday
from a two weeks vacation trip to
Great Falls, Helena and Kalispell.
While in Great Falls they attend
ed the Farm Union state conven
tion and visited Mr. Good’s folks
in Helena. They also visited with
Mrs. Frank Good and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kitts and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kuehne in Kalis
pell and Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Poor in Big Fork.
Marvin Baker was sent to the
Farm Union state convention from
the county and Albert Jansen and
Wilbert Byxbe from Sunnyside
local. The latter returned home a
week last Friday. *
Earl Good helped Frank Fred
erick take his pick-up to town
Tuesday to have repairs made on
it
The Forest Bakers and Earl
Goods visited Monday afternoon
at the George Good's. Mrs. Good
is slowly improving after five
weeks of illness.
Robert Wittenberg is staying at
the Henry Diedrich home while
his folks are visiting in South
Dakota and Minnesota.
Rasmus Halverson and Gust
Johnson returned recently from a
week's vacation at Kalispell and
Bigfork. While at Bigfork they
visited at the Millard Poor home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heser and
family and Nick Heser left Satur
day for Duluth, Minn. They plan
to consult a chiropractor while
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicky Heser re
turned recently from Wisconsin
where they were married. They
are staying on the Russell Har
mon farm for the winter months.
A shower in their honor was giv
en at Sunnyside school, but due
to illness Mrs. Heser was unable
to attend. She was released from
the hospital Thursday and is
staying at the Henry Heser, Sr.,
home.
Mrs. Rasmus Halverson left
Friday morning for St Paul to
visit her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley and
granddaughter.
The Sunnyside Farm Union
meeting was held Friday evening,
Nov. 15 with a good attendance.
Delegates to the state convention
gave some very interesting re
ports.
A Farm Union card party will
be held Friday evening, Nov. 22, at
7:00 D.m. at the Sunnyside school.
Everybody is welcome.
★ * ★
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
★ ★ ★
Presserville Baptist Church
will present
“The Return of
The Prodigal”
(A one-act play)
Based on a certain parable in Luke
THANKSGIVING DAY
at 7:30 p.m. *
Montana ...
Names . . . Places
Cut Bank — By Dan Whetstone, Publisher The Pioneer Press
Cut Bank became a town, more appropriately a railway camp, co
incidental with building of the Great Northern railway, in the late
’Bo's. For years it remained more or less static; a little trading town
for stockmen, flockmasters and railway workers. When the railway
terminal moved to Blackfoot In 1928, the town slipped rapidly—then
oil and gas development opened in spectacular fashion.
Up to World War II town expansion was rapid and beautifica
tion a dominant note. All streets were paved, modern homes and
buildings erected.
The oil field: Biggest gas area in state; supplies gas for mines,
smelters and homes of Helena, Butte, Anaconda and Deer Lodge.
Daily field production, 15,000 barrels; two refineries with dally ca
pacity of 10,000 barrels.
Population, Cut Bank and school district, 4,800.
Augusta By Maud E. Wilcox, Editor Tho Now,
This city of 500 population, founded In 1879, Is located on the
Lewis and Clark and Ponderay trails. It was named for a pioneer
woman, Augusta Hogan. The Walrath hotel was the first building.
Phil Mannix operated the first mercantile establishment. Tho Lip
pincott home, three miles below town, was the first post office for
the area, moving to Augusta when the town expanded. Cattlemen
settled here In the ’7o’s and sheep men came ,10 years later. It was
not until August, 1924, that a branch lino of the Great Northern
It. R. laid rails Into this pioneer city. Walrath, Flemming and Man
nix streets are named for pioneers.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO.
McCABE NEWS
MRS. LOWELL TOUNO
Anne Dlge, Selma Dige and
Astrid Peterson of Sidney visited
at the Fred Hofman home Sunday
afternoon.
Otto Hansen took his wife to
Bismarck Sunday to undergo an
operation for gallstones.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Larsen,
who recently moved to Kalispell,
are the parents of a baby girl,
born November 12.
Willie and Immanuel Larsen
were called to Kalispell Monday
because their father, Soren Lar-
M
VIDA NEWS
S g M
Ervin Leuenberger left last
week for Fargo, where he is tak
ing a mechanic's course.
A large crowd attended the sup
per and bazaar by the Baptist
Ladies Aid at the Vida hall Satur
day evening.
Mrs. P. L Vine and Elsie
Christopherson called at the Leon
ard Loendorf homo Wednesday to
get acquainted with the new baby
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eggebrecht
moved last week to the former
Bill Remmicb farm which they
recently purchased.
Many Vida families are enjoying
venison these days since the re
turn of the hunters.
Mr. and Mra Muri Purdy and
family of Wolf Point visited Vida
friends Saturday and attended the
bazaar.
Paul Krebsbach was calling on
friends in our community Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nefzger
received a letter from Olaf Dahl
stating that he arrived safely in
Norway just four days after leav
ing Miles City by plane,
Leo Heser moved the house last
week which he purchased from
Clair SchillLnger.
Martin Beck donated a fine
circulating heater to the Vida hall
Visit
EXCITING
Far-Away Places
. . . All Expenses
Paid—PLUS
Good Pay!
Now you can choose your division
in the United States Army. Fam
ous fighting units in Japan, Korea,
the Philippines and other far
eastern countries need replace
ment of REAL men who enjoy
being associated with outstanding
heroic “history makers.” If you
have a desire for travel . . . plus
many educational advantages, plus
a good retirement income—then
consult your local U. S. Army re
cruiting officer today! Remembef
—there’s 20% increased pay allow
ance for overseas duty!
Post Office Bldg., Glasgow
Jackson Block, Miles City
sen, suffered a stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olsen are
in Billings this week, where Ken
neth Is consulting a doctor about
his leg.
Boyd Knutson returned Monday
from Kalispell where he enjoyed
some hunting and brought back a
deer. He also returned with a
load of Christmas trees. His bro
ther, Knut, accompanied him on
the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hansen
were Williston shoppers Thursday.
last week, which is certainly great
ly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Oasis Gagne re
turned recently from an extended
trip to Canada.
ways ray on us gran ns tot
CHEST
COLDS
to itßwa —• mMrb mmclm
RUBON
JUST RECEIVED!
TOASTERS
Individual
WATER HEATERS
FLUORESCENT LIGHTING
FIXTURES
HAMBLIN
Electric Co.
Check the values listed here. See what you save!
Prices, except on perishables guaranteed through
Thursday, November 28
Grandee 5 ox.
Olive Butter.. 19c
5 oz
Stuft Olives .. 47c
Holsum’s Peanut
Crunch 16 oz
P'nut Butter.. 38c
Burnett’s Pure I^-oz
Vanilla 28c
Mother’s Medium 16 oz
Noodles 27c
I FOR TURKEY AND GRAVEY 4-o. I
| KITCHEN BOUQUET . . 47C
Tru Vu Macaroni or 1-lb
Spaghetti 13c
Fulla-Fruit No. 1C
Purple Plums 59c
18K 27 oz
Spinach 20c
Grandma’s Sweet Qt
Molasses 43c
Fresh-Roasted Flavor-Sealed Whole Bean LB.
18-K COFFEE . . W
Jar
BLUE MOON CHEESE . 17?
FLEISCHMANN’S
Two Kinds 2 for
Yeast 5c
No. 1 Fancy Fresh
Roasted Lb
Peanuts 27c
Gerber’s Chopped or
Strained Car
Baby Foods .... 7c
Johnson’s Self-
Polishing QuaH
Gio-Coat 98c
Super FRUITS and
Valu VEGETABLES
J. & A. CASH STORE
WOLF POINT, ' MONTANA
L U STORES J
“NO INCREASE
IN OUR PRICES”
THIS IS OUR PLEDGE TO THE
PEOPLE OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Despite the lifting of controls on everything we offer for sals,
WE WILL NOT INCREASE THE PRICE of anything we have
in our complete stocks as this nswspapsr goss to prase
IN THE FUTURE... AS IN THE PAST... we will sell
quality merchandise at the lowest possibls prices based upon
the cost of the merchandiee to us>
WE SAY AGAIN: “We will not increase our prices on a single
item that we have in stock and will make increases only when
forced to by increased costs to us."
—LES W. ZIMMERMAN
EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM, HOME AND CAR AT
LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS
LOCALLY ORGANIZED
OWNED NATIONALLY
Jefe you J&yzfeedcoflo down:
\ Every Day, six days a week
For Keener Vitality
CHOCOLATE 6 oz
Ovaltine 37c
More Food Energy
with Large
Quaker Oats.. 27c
8 oz
Pablum 19c
18 oz.—39c
Borden’s Vitamin
Drink 1 lb
HEMO 59c
POSTUM Large Car
Cereal 25c
Peerless Lb
Almonds 39c
Large Papershell Lb
Pecans 49c
Tru-Vu Shelled 8-oz
Pecans 59c
All-Purpoee White 50-lb
Magic Bake $3.15
Enriched White 50-lb
Occident $3.10
Flavorite Ground 214-oz
Cloves 11c
Flavorite Ground 2 oz
Nutmeg 13c
Disinfects Baby’s
Toys— - Gallon
HILEX 49c
Thursday, November 21, 1945,
V-8 COCKTAIL
VEGT. JUICE
46 oz.
MOTT’S PURE, SWEET
APPLE CIDER
‘/a-Gallon
5^
REFRESHING
APPLE CIDER
Gallon
STOKELY’S
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
47-oz.
Nt
FLORIDA NATURAL
ORANGE JUICE
46-oz.
45c
Flavorite IJ4 oz
Whole Cloves.. 9c
Tru-Vu Shelled 8-oz
Walnuts 57c
Speedy Cleanser 2 pkgs
Bon Ami 25c
Spray On—Wipe Off 8-oz
Spray Brite .. 15c
Flavorite I*4 oz
Sage 12c
•n. MEATS
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