The Herald-news., April 10, 1947, Page Page Ten, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Ten
Junior Chamber
Sponsors Annual
Marbles Tourney
The Wolf Point Junior Chamber
Ok Commerce will again sponsor
the marbles tournament for the
Wolf Point trade area. Any boy or
Jiri whose age on July 10 of this
year will not exceed 14 years, is
eligible for participation in the
tourney.
Registration of contestants will
be in charge of Mr. Robert Lowry
Of the Wolf Point schools with
registration beginning Friday,
April 11, and will close on Mon
day, April 14, at 5:00 o’clock p.m.
Registrations will be received by
mail but will not be acknowledged
after Wednesday, April 16. Con
testants making mail entry are
Urged by Junior Chamber officials
to print their names plainly, give
age, name of teacher, and mall
entries to Mr. Lowry. A contest
ant’s entry number will be mail
ed to those who mail their entry.
The winner of the city tourna
ment will receive a free trip to
Great Falls to compete in the
state tournament on May 3. If he
should win first place at Gicat
Falls, he will receive a free trip
to the National Marble tourna
ment.
Local and state prizes as well as
dates of play will be printed in
next w’eek’s paper. Prospective
contestants are urged to remem
ber that registrations for city
youngsters will close at 5 o’clock,
April 14.
Boy Scouts Will
Sponsor Drive to
Raise Funds Here
The Wolf Point Boy Scout troops
will sponsor a drive fpr the pur
pose of raising funds for the ad
vancement of Boy Scout work
throughout the nation. The drive
POINT THEATRE
SHOW STARTS 8:00 P. M.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, APRIL 11-12-13
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
= Hit No. 1 =
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Cartoon Comedy
LIBERTY THEATRE
SHOW STARTS R P. M-
Friday-Saturday
April 11-12
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■m Robert Armstrong Herbert Rudley
Sbeldon Leonard . Nariorie Woodworth
Sports Parade
' MUSICAL
I x
- CARTOON
will begin with an invitational
breakfast to be held in the ban
quet room of the Wolf Point Case
at 8:00 o’clock on Saturday, April
19.
The quota to be raised by the
Wolf Point troops has been set
at $490.00.
Sixty-five Guests
at Easter Breakfast
L. M. Clayton Home
An Easter breakfast was served
at the L. M. Clayton, Jr. home on
Fairweather street, Easter morn
ing.
Room decorations were carried
out in Easter colors and motif,
while table decorations consisted
of yellow gladiolas with tiny bun
nies and chickens hidden between
the blossoms.
Sixty-five guests enjoyed a
breakfast of ham and eggs, hot
cakes and coffee, which was serv
ed throughout the morning hours.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Clayton, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Lenhart, assisted
by Mrs. Ida Jensen as waitress
and Frank “Boots'* Petersen as
the coffee-maker.
Elmer Treichelt Gets
Special Training at
Army Signal School
Pvt. Elmer K. Treichelt, Vida,
has been transferred from the
Army Air Force Base at San An
tonio, Texas, for communications
specialty training with the Sig
nal Corps School at Fort Mon
mouth, N. J. Treichelt is a mem
ber of a large unit of air corps
men to be trained at this post
by the Signal Corps.
Upon completion of his special
ty, he will be transferred to one
of the various Air Corps installa
tions as a trained technician.
Hit No. 2
EDDIE DEAN
—in—
"CARAVAN
TRAIL"
Photographed in
Cinecolor
Sunday, Monday
April 13-14
SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 P. M.
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‘California’
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Speakin cj of
Animals
Unusual Occupations
Latest News
THE HERALD-NEWS — Wok Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
High School Chorus
Presents “Messiah"
Sunday Evening
The high school chorus of Wolf
Point, under the direction of El
mer Bostow, presented Handel’s
great oratorio, "The Messiah" to
a large and well pleased audience
Sunday evening.
The arrangement was that of
Richard Kountz, edited especially
for young voices, and those who
are capable Judges in the field of
music in this community, were
enthusiastic in their praise of the
Wolf Point ojiorus for their ex
cellent rendition of this master
piece of the world of music.
Solo parts for the sopranos were
sung by Miss Vurnie Lou Gray
son and Miss ReNell Hagestad.
Alto solos were sung by Miss
Genevieve Malby and Miss Helen
Montgomery. Avis Thomas was ac
companist and Betty Johnson
played the overture.
The chorus of 83 voices showed
excellent direction and was the
product of long hours of training.
They journeyed to Poplar on
Tuesday to present “The Messiah"
to Poplar people. On Friday they
are scheduled to appear at Glas
gow where they will again pre
sent the oratorio.
Roosevelt County
Winners Announced
In Essay Contest
The essays for the American
Dairy Association contest have
been judged and winners for
Roosevelt county are:
Ist prize, sth and 6th grades,
Jean Dillon, LePage School.
2nd prize, sth and 6th grades,
Joanne Hofman, McCabe School.
Ist prize, 7th and Bth grades,
Victor Gess, Volt School. *
2nd prize, 7th and Bth grades,
Larry Funk, Volt School.
Cash awards of $1.50 for first
prizes and SI.OO for second prizes
will be given to the winners by
the American Dairy Association.
Manager O. M. Paulson announces
the same amounts will be award
ed by the Hi-Line Creamery of
Wolf Point.
Former Wolf Point
Man Married At
Kalispell April 5
Douglas Larson, son of Dr. and
Mrs. C. B. I^arson, formerly of
Wolf Point and Glasgow, was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Donalda
Sue Rieder, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leßoy Rieder of Kalispell.
The ceremony took place at the
Presbyterian church in Kalispell,
jat seven o’clock Saturday evening,
April sth.
A reception was held at the
Temple Tea Room immediately
after the ceremony.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Burgess of
Missoula attended the ceremony.
The Burgess family are also form
er residents of Wolf Point and
Glasgow.
a 8 g
Marriage Licenses
8 8 g
Edward Sylvester Schwochert,
30, Grand Rapids, Minn., and .Ja
queline Frances Perrington, 22,
Grand Rapids, Minn.
Edward Louis Schultz, 30, Mich
igan City, Ind., and Doris Grace
Hales, 23, Towner, N. Dak.
Leonard Stanley Shalgren, 29,
Washburn, N. Dak., and Dorothy
"lores DuFoit, 31, Washburn,
N. Dak.
Ervin Lawrence Wolff, 21, Froid,
and Betty Lou Nordman, 19, Froid.
: Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.
April 15-16-17
CASH NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
4NO
of .
’ ST Starring
GEORGE
Mat ? MONTGOMERY
JHF nancy guild
Adventure
This Is America
Latest News
WHAT GOES ON—
AT THE BEAUTY SHOP?
Have you ever wondered
what happened when the
“ wifey” keeps her appoint*
ment at the local beauty
shoppy? To get the inside
dopa—the Brockton Woman’s
Club suggests that you attend
their grand revelation of what
goes on in such cases when
they present their one-act
play, “So I Heard.”
The play will be presented
at the Brockton high school
gymnasium Wednesday, April
16, and the curtain will be
raised at 8 o’clock sharp. A
barrel of fun is promised.
Social Security
Representative In
Wolf Point April 16
A representative of the Social
Security Administration will be in
Wolf Point Wednesday, April 16,
according to word received today
from Stanton S. Thompson, the
Administration’s representative at
Havre. He will be at the Sborman
Hotel between the hours cf 9:00
a.m. and 10:00 a.m.
As a result of recent Congres
sional action, wives of retired
workers may now be eligible for
Federal old-age insurance bene
fits if they have been married for
as little as three years to work
ers who are receiving benefits.
Before the law was changed they
had to be married to the worker
prior to 1939 or before his sixtieth
birthday. Wives must be at least
65 to draw benefits.
All persons desiring information
regarding old-age and survivors
insurance or social security ac
count numbers are invited to con
tact the Social Security Adminis
tration representative Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Knudson and children
of Froid were guests at the E. W.
Dye home in Wolf Point several
days last week. Mr. Knudson had
gone to Great Falls to bring home
another Kaiser car for his agency.
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— A MONTANA INSTITUTION
— - --- —- -
FREI ITS VEGETABLES
I Fancy Sunkist 8-lb. Bag
Oranges $1.05
I Large 176 size
I Delicious 2 Lbs.
[Apples ■ -29 c
I Green Top 2 Bches.
[Carrots - -17 c
I Sno-White LB.
Cauliflower -19 c
SALMON CREOLE DINNER pkg - 33c
Dry Cleaner Gallon
AUNT SUES -69 c
Chuck Lb.
Swiss 4On
Steak ™
llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll
Cottage Cheese
Whipping Cream
Pickles
Philadelphia
Cream Cheese
LEAN CHOICE BEEF BRISKET -30 c lb.
<llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||lll||||||||||||||||||lllllilllllllllllllllllllUiHHlHllUNllUllUllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||
Free Delivey y 3:00 o’clock Phone 31
Poplar Masons Are
Hosts to Visiting
Members April 3
The Scottish Rite Masons of
Poplar were hosts to thirty-five
members of that body on April 3,
when the traditionally impressive
services on Maundy Thursday of
the Scottish Rite were presented.
It was a highly successful meet
ing, and It Is thought to be the
first time that these services
have been held in northeastern
Montana.
The Scottish Rite Masons of
Poplar, under the direction of
Fuhrman A. Asbury, presented the
work and acted as hosts to mem
bers from Outlook, Plentywood,
Sidney, Savage, Scobey, Glasgow
and Fort Peck. Following the
ceremonies the Poplar hosts serv
ed a lunch, and the guests enjoyed
a social hour.
An interesting side-light of the
meeting was the fact that those
in attendance held membership in
widely scattered Consistories, in
cluding Billings, Livingston, Hel
ena and Great Falls, Montano,
Minneapolis, Minn., Sioux Cltj,
lowa, and Camden, N. J.
■ K 18
HOSPITAL NOTES
* K »
ADMITTED—Mrs. Joe Jentges,
Mrs. Les Draper, Mrs. Edgar Bea
son, Mrs. Oscar Pearson, Mrs.
Warren Handran, Mrs. Thornley,
Mrs. Art Lindsten, Mrs. Marrion
Wamback.
DISMISSED — Mrs. Leo New
man, Mrs. Howard Kjensurd, Mrs.
Harold Butzlaff, Mrs. Jacob Naasz
and baby, Margaret Burnell, John
Walters, Mrs. Warren Handran,
Mrs. Clifford Hanson, Mrs. Thorn
ley, Mrs. Henry Lang and baby.
BIRTHS—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Draper, girl;, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Beason, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Pearson, boy.
NEW ENGLAND DINNER
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[RECIPES]
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Mixed Green Salad
J^yhereJ^joodruitriTicH^r^in^cu^y^nea'tl
P. T. A. to Feature
Pan-American Study
At Meeting April 17
The Wolf Point Parent-Teachers
Association will hold their April
meeting on Thursday, April 17, in
the old gym of the high school.
The program will open with the
presentation of a film on the Mon
tana Children’s Home. The Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary will have
charge of a Pan-American study
with a special film on Columbia
in connection. Betty Lee Johnson
will direct special musical num
bers.
We Have Just Received
a New Shipment of
ARGUS 35 MM.
CAMERAS
and
PROJECTORS
620 ARGO-FLEX
VISIT OUR NEWLY RE-ARRANGED
BALCONY GIFT SHOP!
YOU’LL FIND MANY GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Huxsol Drug
WOLF_POINT, . MONTANA
"Everywhere Igo .JtbHiHo
7 c
•mill
APCO—Canned 2 Cans
GRAPE FRUIT ■ 35c
Finest Grade 5 Tall Cans
SEGO MILK ■ -65 c
Blaze O’ Gold—ln Syrup 2 A / 2 Can
APRICOTS - -33 c
Whole Peeled
Pure Veg. 3-lb. Jar
CRISCO - ■ $1.49
4 lbs. beef brisket 0 carrots
(fresh or corned) 1 small bead cabbage
6 onions 12 small beets
Cover meat with boiling water. (If fresh
brisket is used, add 1 tablespoons salt to
cooking water.) Simmer slowly in covered
kettle 3 to 5 hours or until tender. Forty
five minutes before serving add onions and
carrots. Fifteen minutes later add quar
tered cabbage. Cook beets separately.
Serve on a large platter, with the meat An
the center end the vegetables arranged
around it. Serves 6.
Thursday, April 10, 1047
Sr. Woman's Club
To Meet Monday
The Wolf Point Senior Woman'*
Club will meet in regular session
Monday evening, April 14, at the
Presbyterian church parlors. The
dates in the yearbook were In
error for the month of April,
which means that each meeting
should be changed to a week later
than scheduled. The program will
be the same as outlined for April
7th.
Millie Langager spent Easter
Sunday with her folks at Scobey,
Club Lb.
T-Bone ft ■■
STEAK 65°
Swift’s Grade A
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Ham - Bacon
Wieners
Cold Meat