The Herald-news., October 30, 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
WOLVES LOSE TO
WILDCATS 11-1
ON SATURDAY
Must win poplar game Fri
day TO KEEP IN CONFER
ENCE RUNNING; PASS MAKES
PLENTYWOOD WIN POSSIBLE.
Wolf Point high’s football team
lost a 12-7 decision to the Plenty-
Wood Wildcats Saturday, at Plenty-
Wood, to make the Wolves coming
Same at Poplar Friday mere than
the traditional game it always is.
The Wolves must win to create
A 3-way tie with plentywood and
Icobey and make a playoff neces
sary. A Poplar win will give Scobey
the title as this would leave Scobey
and Plentywood tied in percentage.
Scobey, however, defeated Plenty-
Wocd in their game. In case of a
two-way tie the winner of the game
between the two teams is declared
Champion.
The Wildcats won their first grid
Victory over Wolf Point since the
two haye been playing football by
Completing their only pass attempt
to. come from behind in the last
Quarter.
Plentywood scored first, complet
ing a 72 yard march in the opening
Quarter to drive for a touchdown.
Bergland blocked the place kick.
Wolf Point scored in the second
Public
WHIST PARTY
Thursday, Oct. 30
Parish Hall
8:00 P. M.
Sponsored by St. Benedict Group
of Catholic Altar Society
Adm. 50c (Includes Lunch)
(LIBERTY theatre
H SHOWS START AT 8:00
■ FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 1—
■ Big Double Bill Halloween Program
H HIT NO. 1
I “The Ape Man”
■ With Bela Lugosi
■ LULU CARTOON COMEDY
■ SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2-3
■ Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. m.
law
Wuifwryjf
■ l^M^ *■ *M Irtiiti hUKIm
■ TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4-5-6—
■ —CASH NIGHT TUESDAY—
SOn* of th* Screen's Supreme Triumphs! .
How GREEN t
WAS MT VAUNT A
hvducad by Darryl F. Zanuck Dlracfad by John Ford
From Th. 20* Century-Fox Hall of Farnam Trlw.ph.l
■ cartoon COMEDY ’ LATEST NEWS
(POINT THEATRE
■ SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P. M.
■ FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY, OCT. 31-NOV. 1-2—
■ — BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM —
Meer teoeucnOH*. me. i—
I^Stork^
■ BITES
I MAN 4
| jackie’ cooper “
■ by C|>« WMd
■ CARTOON COMEDY M
ATTENTION!
On account of a Government ruling, the age limit for child
ren’s admissions to places of amusement must be 12 years of
age. Hence Theatre Student prices will start when children
reach the age of 12 instead of 14 as heretofore.
-41-42
quarter on a 60 yard march, Shum
way going over the line for the
score. He plunged for the point to
make it 7-6 for Wolf Point.
The Wildcats drove to the Wolf
Point 11 just before the half but
lost the ball on downs. Wolf Point
opened the third quarter with a
sustained march going 50 yards to
Plentywood’s 9 where it was first
and goal. Plentywood held and took
over the ball on their own 7.
A fourth quarter punt gave
Plentywood a break. The Wildcats
punted from midfield, the ball light
ing on about the 10 yard line. It
bounced crazily and suddenly stop
ped on the Wolves’ 1 yard line.
Wolf Point tried three running
plays and then punted. Plentywood
held for three downs and it was
fourth and five yards to go on
Wolf Point’s 30. A toss to the Wild
cat’s right end was good and he
loped to the goal line unmolested.
Wolf Point did not play the game
against Plentywood that they did
against Scobey. Two players were
the Wolves’ mainstays: Neubauer
in the line and Shumway in the
backfield.
The Wildcats, on the other hand,
played an outstanding game, easily
their best of the season, according
to their own coach.
So—for the Wolves, it’s a win Fri
day at Poplar or else “curtains” for
1947 and any championship hopes.
Raymond R. McVay
Enlists in Army
For Three Years
Raymond R. McVay, 17, of Wolf
Point, the son of Mrs. Alvina How
ard, enlisted in the U. S. Army at
Butte for a period of three years
on October 24.
Raymond attended Flandreau
high school at Flandreau, S. D., and
at the time of his voluntary enlist
ment, was employed by the State
Highway Department at Wolf Point.
With no previous military service,
Pvt. McVay stated his reason for
enlisting in the regular army was to
gain the educational benefits deriv
ed from serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zimmerman
and young son visited and trans
acted business in Wolf Point Tues
day of last week.
HIT NO. 2
“Doomed to Die”
—With—
LARGE CAST
Pete Smith
Specialty
Latest News
coan PMXXKTXM K
^l^^
I I
I
1 J
lATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30 P. M.
THE HERALD-NEWS —- Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
Liberty, Point
Theatres Receive
New Neon Signs
A new, modern theatre marquee
of the latest type is being Installed
this week on the Liberty Theatre
with the newest and latest type of
high Intensity neon brilliantly col
oring and decorating the marquee.
There will be three lines on each
side of the marquee for the an
nouncement of theatre attractions
which will be constantly flashed on
a^id off. In addition, there will be a
seventeen foot upright standard
bearing the name of “Liberty."
This Marquee and sign, one of the
newest types In Northeastern Mon
tana, welghq two tons.
Alan Fierman of the Neon Pro
ducts Company of Billings, with his
crew of five men started making
the installation Tuesday and they
expect to have the work completed
by Friday noon.
They will also install the former
Liberty Theatre sign on the Point
Theatre which the Neon Products
Company has revised and Improved
with a nejv "Point” name and new
neon being added.
This is the beginning of extensive
improvements which will take place
in the Wolf Point Theatres in the
near future.
The Liberty front is soon to be
redecorated and new carpeting will
be placed throughout the foyer,
aisles, and stairway through to the
balcony. Considerable new operat
ing room equipment is also expect
ed to arrive scon for both Theatres.
When completed It Will place the
Wolf Point Theatres >tmong the
foremost, attractive, and up-to-date
in the state, according to C. J.
Severson, owner.
Junior Red Cross
Opens Enrollment
Drive in Schools
Enrollment of Roosevelt county
school children as members of the
American Junior Red Cress will be
gin in a campaign that concludes
November 15 according to an
nouncement made by Mrs. Alice
Fossen, Junior Red Cross chair
man for Roosevelt county, who ad
ded that 100 per cent membership
is anticipated by the enrollment
committee.
In accordance with Junior Red
Cross policy, students will be en
couraged to earn enrollment fees,
amounting to 50 cents for each ele
mentary school room and $1 for
each group of 100 in secondary
schools.
Funds over and above enrollment
are used to further Junior Red Cross
local, national and overseas work,
the chairman said.
The enrollment drive opening in
Roosevelt county on November 1
will be kicked off by the teachers
in charge at the various schools.
In announcing the two-week en
rollment drive, Mrs. Fossen said that
it is the hope of 20 million other
American grade and high school
student members of the American
Junior Red Cross that complete en
rollment be attained in Roosevelt
county.
“We owe it to those who have
made the American Junior Red
Cross the largest youth organiza
tion in the world, as well as to the
millions who rely upon us for aid
and comfort, to pitch in. enroll,
and then set ourselves to the ac
complishment of the big tasks
ahead,” she said.
Public Whist Party
At Parish Hall
Friday Evening
The St. Benedicts group of the
Catholic Altar Society is sponsor
ing a whist party Friday evening,
October 31st at the Parish Hall.
Playing will begin at eight o’clock
in the evening and there will be a
lunch served after the games are
completed.
The general public are invited to
come and enjoy this get-together
and the nominal admission charge
will cover both the entertainment
and the lunch.
BAZAAR, FOOD SALE
NOVEMBER 1 SPONSORED
BY PRESBYTERIAN GUILD
A Bazaar and food sale, sponsored
by the Presbyterian Guild will be
held on Saturday, November Ist at
the Dasinger Tailors. Hot lunch
will be served from 11 a. m. until
5 p. m.
B K 5$
l o ^ eto classify
8 8 8
FOR SALE—New house trailer,
phone 88-W or call at Northside
Bar. 41
FOR SALE—IO-ft. oneway on rub
ber, 26-in. disc. Maurice Zentz
Poplar, Mont.. —42
WANTED—Elderly couple would
like small furnished apt. Write
Dept. Z, Herald-News. —4l
FOR SALE—Ten coal-burning heat
ing stoves. Inquire at the Golden
Arrow Motel, Wolf Point. —4l
FOR SALE—IOO bushel Rt‘scue
(Sawfly resistant) seed wheat.
See John Kemp, Wolf Point. —42
FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room In
modern home. Phone 286-R Clar
ence O. Hanson. Wolf Point. —4l
FOR SALE—I 946 V-8 chib coupe;
1941 Chev. 2-door; 1940 Buick, 4-
door, all clean, radio, heaters.
Silver Motors. Glasgow. —4l
FOR SALE)—One oak kitchen set,
white enameled with red leather
upholstery; small Norge refrig
erator In good working condition.
Call 299-W cr see Mrs. Alfred
Johnson. Wolf Point. 41
Four-County Polio
Meeting is Held—
(Continued from page 1)
campaign to raise funds to aid in
curing helpless polio victims. In
speaking of the Roosevelt county
campaign of 1947, Mr. McDonnell
stated that C. J. Severson, county
chairman, had done an “outstand
ing job.”
In closing, Mr. McDonnell told
Foundation workers, “You are aid
ing. in a wonderful task. You are
making youngsters walk again, and
live again.”
Kotana Lutheran
School Teachers
To Meet Sunday
The Culbertson Armory will again
be the meeting place of the Kotana
Lutheran Sunday School Teachers’
Institute on Sunday, November 2nd,
according to the announcement
made by the Rev. John B. Nieman,
pastor of the local Trinity Lutheran
Church and chairman of the Insti
tute. There will be an educational
program in the afternoon, begin
ning at 3:00, and a large Centennial
Service—with guest speaker and
choir—in the evening at 8:00.
Registration for the Institute will
begin at 2:30, with the opening De
votional Service at 3:00. Following
a short business meeting this pro
gram will be presented: A Sun
day School Teaching Demonstra
tion; Presentation and discussion
of the sound film: “How to Teach
with Fijms;” and putting what has
been learned into practice through
the sound film: “A Woman to Re
member.” There will be an evening
meal at 6:00 followed by a social
hour.
A special Rally Service taking
note of the 100th Anniversary of the
founding of the Lutheran church of
the Missouri Synod, the largest
individual Synod cf the Lutheran
Faith, will be held in the evening.
The Rev. J. C* Feiertag of Chin
ook, Montana, 4on of the Rev. H.
H. Feiertag—former Superintend
ent of the Lutheran Sanitorium at
Wheatridge, Colorado, will be the
guest speaker for this large ^Cen
tennial Service. **
Pastor Nieman will serve as litur-
I Mclntosh Apples $2.59
Solid
Cabbage 5c
YAMS Fine with Wild Game J Pounds 23c
Nucoa 2 lbs.
Parkay 85^
Apple Cider, 1-2 gal. Jug 45c
VEL 33c
PENNICK w m H
Golden Syrup ’^i 1 ’ 49c
•— - DELISHUS MEATS -
Frontier LB. ■■ mm
Bacon Squares
Longhorn ■■
Cheese lb - 59C
gist for the service. The Trinity
Lutheran Church Choir of Sidney
will sing, with Mrs. Robert Strack
serving as organist and choirmaster
for the service.
A large delegation from Trinity
Lutheran Church and the Wolf
Point Parish will attend the Insti
tute and take part In the Centen
nial Service. Everyone ih invited to
attend.
State President
Addresses Wolf
Point Jaycees
Harold L. Paulsen, Montana state
president of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, paid his annual visi
tation to the Wolf Point Jaycees
last Thursday evening, when a ban
quet was held at the New Hotel
Sherman.
Mr. Paulson In a rapid-fire ad
dress, built up his theme about a
one-sentence definition of the Ju
nior Chamber: “A supplementary
educational oarganization of young
men formed in a friendly spirit to
Inculcate civic consciousness by
active participation in constructive
projects for the community, state
and nation.”
The following morning. President
Paulson met with local Jaycee Pres
ident Don Johnson and the board of
DANCE
SATURDAY
November Ist
ram
Prop -
FBUTTREYFODDriSCa
■ INSTITUTION J
Kitchen
Cleanser A _
A fine <P
Scouring ||U
Powder
directors, passing on information
and project plans which originate
in the state and national headquar
ters.
Donald Anderson
With Cavalry in
T okyo- Y okohama
Now serving with the First Cav
alary Division, which is on occupa-
JUST RECEIVED!
a new shipment of
Du Barry’s
Toiletries
• Cream ,
• Foundation Lotion
9Anteseptic Lotion
• Special Cleaning
Preparations
Huxsol Drug
Phone 17 Wolf Point
Green Top 2 Bunches
Carrots 17c
GEM No. 2 Can
Red Chili Beans On
(With Chili Gravy) ^0 ^0 KJ
Add Ground Meat to Make Chili
Sugar Cure LB. ■■
PICNIC HAMS 59C
Spiced 12-oz. Jar jn —a
Herring 45C
Thursday, October 30, 1947
tion duty in the Tokyo-Yokohama ’
area, is Private First Class Donald
R. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Anderson,, Wolf Point,
Pfc. Anderson entered the army
January, 1948, and received baalo
training at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
In June 1946, he embarked for over
seas duty and is now assigned to
Headquarters, 2nd Squadron of ths
famous Sth Cavalry Regiment.
CLASSIFIED ADB GET RESULT*
Fishers 24b. Pkg.
CAKE |On
FLOUR |yC