The Herald-news., October 30, 1947, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Two
FIFTY STUDENTS GAIN HONOR
ROLL AT WOLF POINT SCHOOL
IN FIRST SIX WEEKS PERIOD
MEMBERS ANNOUNCED THIS
WEEK; TWO STUDENTS
MAINTAIN STRAIGHT A SCHO
LASTIC STANDING AS GIRLS
OUTNUMBER BOYS.
Fifty student members of the
honor roll of Wolf Point Junior
aind senior high for the first six
weeks period In the 1947-1948 school
year were announced this week by
faculty.
Honor roll members, by grades
are as follows:
SENIORS —Irene Anderson, Wll-
The HERALD-NEWS
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Established in 1913
Contlnuatlon of The Wolf Point Herald, The Roosevelt County
News, The Fort Peck Leader, The Wolf Point Promoter, Tha
Roosevelt County Independent.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Wolf Point,
Montana, July 11, 1940, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
NATIONAL €DnOWAL_
~ ~ SK-ASKKIATION
Member Eastern Montana Preea Association
Published Every Thursday Morning at Wolf Point,
County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana
HARRY N. DOWNS and MIKE M. VUKELICH
Editors and Publiahers
G. C. (Kip) HINTON, Associate Editor
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES —
Year |J.O9 (In the Counties of Roosevelt, McCone, Daniela, Val
ley, Sheridan and Richland). Outside the above counties, 11.50
per year.
OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT
AT THIS BANK
Using Your Account
PROPERLY USED, A CHECKING ACCOUNT eliminates
the danger of carrying large amounts of cash. You enjoy
the convenience of being able to pay bills by check and of
exchanging checks for cash wherever you are known.
In addition to saving time and footsteps, a checking
account provides a means of economy through orderly re
cords. Your cancelled checks are valuable evidence of pay
ments.
FIRST STATE BANK
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
YOUR COAST-TO-COAST STORES
SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL THESE
> HUNTING
^7 SUPPLIES
I •** v I ' *********************************l 1
» r See ^ OMr Coosf-fo-Coost
J S Stores for Steel Game
1 Traps and Save Money
3"“ SHELL BOX
12x8 inchM, revolv
ing seat. Olive
Green, baked ena-
“ eL sees
SCB4S °
GAME CARRIER
Two keyhole shape.
Sewed to ends of canvas ugr
center strip. II If
5C972 I®' |j J
SHOOTERS
MITTS
L.atb.r patch on
palm and thumb.
SCOO ’1”
HUNTING CAPS^q,
Heavy Army duck.
Genuine leather JB^^k
sweat bands. IWI
aii sizes. BB Bw? BO
SC44O 89 C
© COMPASS
Famous Wittnaur. Dial
re s 7?c/M marked in degrees. Steel
cases.
SD72B ®^
DUCK CALL A.
Tone tested, broad-
bills. Easily operat
ed. Low priced.
5D467 85'
•ywr COLEMAN
MM POCKET STOVE
■fcMl Easy to carry. Burns any
kina of gasoline. Instant
lighting.
so»b
SE4OI
LOCALLY nationally
OWNED organized
\STOREy
lard Casterline, Charles .Courchene,
Jean Feick, Beverly FitzSlmmons,
Lorraine Gess, Harvey Karge, Wil
liam Kirkpatrick, Wilma Morley,
Patsy Neutgens, Marilyn Pilgrim,
Pearl Puckett, Rosemary Sorenson,
Thelma Taylor, Richard Zimmer
man, St. A’s.
SOPHOMORES —John Iwen, Rose
Kirkpatrick, Marilou Kurtz, Mary
Lou Lund, Della Mae Marottek.
Gladys Nelson.
JUNIORS—Wayne Hanson, Don
ald Iwen, John Johnston, Shirley
Lien. Audrey Linschied, Helen
Montgomery, Vernell Neufeld, Ruth
Rauch, John Warmbrod.
FRESHMEN — Virginia Davis,
m"
GUN COVERS
Well made of sturdy fabrics. Full
length adjustment.
39'
C- SD24
.22 CLEANING ROD
9 Section with separate patch top sec
tion threaded to lit all S Qc
brushes. SD96O
~IX~ GUN OIL
Ivmmiw Remington. For all guns,
jJ rifles, etc. Full 3 ounce can.
SDI2M 25'
SHELL BAG ^7
Can be used for MX yA
game, also. Wa-Fx^*’*’ U
terproof. Arm y ■ • x ' Fw U
duck. ■ AA/Z I)
Sil®
SC7BS *
DUCK DECOYS
Blue Bill or Mallard.
Wood fibre bodies
with wood
Loads.
8 ® c
BOOT OIL
AND PASTE
Famous Nor -V - Gen. II 11
acid, waterproof. For lK7r~^=L 7 JB
all leather goods.
23 c
HUNTING KNIVES
With leather sheaths. Steel guard and
sine butt. m
“ V 1 5D775
THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Roosevelt Comity, Montana
Roy Hanson, Irma Karge, Dennis
Mahlum —St. A’s. Ramona- Mar
quardt, Darlene Redekopp, Darlene
Wolf.
EIGHTH GRADE — Katherine
Berreth, Connie Dillon, Jerald Kirk
patrick, Dolores Maier, Marie
Rothe.
SEVENTH GRADE — Delorea
Birkmaler, Gayle Browning, Den
nis Casey, Beverly Johnson, Bruce
Lund, Robert Nall, James Sansaver,
Norma Thomas.
Poplar Soldier’s
Body Returned for
Burial at Home
The body of Marine John Lam
bert, killed in action in the Pacific
durijig World War 11, was returned
to Poplar last week, the first in
Poplar to be returned for burial
overseas.
The Blue Star and Wolf Point
War Mothers were present at the
funeral which was held from the
Poplar Catholic church. Interment
was at St Ann Cemetery.
Mrs. Grace Talbert, a Gold Star
Mother, represented the American
Legion Auxiliary Post No. 22. All
Indian Gold Star Mothers were pre
sent to pay final tribute to their
ficst war dead to be returned.
John Everette Lambert, Jr., was
born at Poplar on May 25, 1924.
He spent his youth in Poplar, at
tending the schools, and also was a
student at Pierre, S. D., for four
years. He enlisted in the U. S.
Marine Corps on July 27, 1942, and
died of injuries received in the line
of duty at Wellington, New Zealand
on April 18th, 1943.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Angeline Iron Bear, his step
father, Charles Iron Bear, grand
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lambert, a
sister, Mrs. Mary Hall, of Frazer,
and cousins, Amos, Barney and
Joseph Lambert.
The citation received by the par
ents from the U. S. Government
reads: “In grateful memory of John
Everette Lambert, Jr., United
States Marine Corps, who died in
the service of his country at Wel
lington, New Zealand, 18 April,
1943. 2nd Marine Division, Fleet
Marine Force. He stands in the un
broken line of patriots who have
dared to die that freedom might
live and grow and increase its bos
sings. Freedom lives and through it
he lives in a way th buhtalem
undertakings of most men.”
SO. CULBERTSON
Monday and Tuesday were scenes
of great activity along the tele
phone lines wheh all the men of
the community turned out to work.
Several worked on them again
Wednesday and also Saturday be
fore they were completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Birch and
children were callers in Culbertson
Friday evening.
Mrs. Bennie Antonson’s mother
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
daughter and family.
Mrs. Ove Madsen was a caller at
Matt Antonsons’ Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patch and
children were callers at the Ken
neth Hill’s Thursday.
Mrs. Pete Johnson and Harlan
were business callers in Culbert
son Saturday .
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Antonsen
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$6.90 - $8.90 - $9.90 X—
H. W. Bryan Welf Point
g FEDERATED ITOREt
A BUTLER BROTHERS DISTRIBUTOR
BROCKTON NEWS
Miss Martha Loffel of Billings,
Mont, sister of Mrs. Bob Mattelin,
John Haglund of Circle, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Mattelin and daughter
Linda Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mattelin spent the week-end at
Regina, Sask., Canada-
Luke Jelden and Virgil Shanks
motored to Sidney Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. George Shanks
spent last week-end in Billings.
Donald Samuelson had dental
work done In Wolf Point Wednes
day.
Grace Ruffatto, Betty Rodewald,
Mary Ann Johnson were in Culbert
son Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lien arrived
home Wednesday from Rochester,'
Minn., where Ole went thorugh the
Mayo clinic.
Oscar Laurldsen of Fontana. Cal
ifornia arrived here Monday and Is
taking his folks Mr. and Mrs. L C.
Laurldsen to California to spend
the winter. I
and children were callers in Cul
bertson Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill and
children were visitors at Ove Mad
sen's Sunday.
Don and Cecil Birch hauled cat
tle Sunday. —
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patch and
children and Mrs. Bennie Anton
son made a business trip to Willis
ton Monday.
Brockton Farmer
Dies in Wolf Point
Friday, Oct. 24th
Otto Cornelia, 58, for 32 years a
farmer in the Brockton community,
died Friday, October 23 at Trinity
Hospital in Wolf Point following
a lingering illness caused by can
cer.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at the Assembly of God
Church in Sidney, the Rev. Can
telon officiating. Funeral arrange
ment were in charge of the Clay
ton Funeral Chapel.
Otto. Cornelia was born December
6, 1888, the son of Mr. and Fred
erick Cornelia at Sac City, lowa.
He attended school there and in
1909, he moved to Scranton, S. D.
to homestead.
In 1915 he moved to the pre
sent farm 14 miles south of Brock
ton, and he and his family have liv- 1
ed there since that time. Through
out his life, Mr. Cornelia was en
gaged in farming.
He is survived by his wife, whom
he married December 20, 1916 at
Glasgow, and sons, Robert, Virgil,
William and Franklin; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Frank Osborne of Sidney
and Caroline of Brockton; a bro-
I
ITS OUR HOME B
Your family might lose your Q
homo If you died. Let me H
show you a Mortgage Plan Bm
*Sat will prevent such a loss- H
W. C. HANSON M
Special Agent W
^Mjlf Point, Mont., Box 981 ■■
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith were
business callers in Wolf Point Fri
day.
Ruth Johnson,* Mary Ann and
Juanita were shoppers at Poplar
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Dempsey and Judy
left for Butte to visit her folks a
couple weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lien left for
Phoenix, Arizona Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Laurldsen
and Oscar -Laurldsen left for Fon
tana, Calif., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ny
gaard, Mary Ann and Ruth John
son attended the show in Culbert
son Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
have its Bazaar sale and lunch Sat
urday evening, Nov. Ist at 8 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
The teaching faculty motored to
Glasgow Thursday to attend teach
ers convention for two days.
ther, Fred of Sioux City, lowa, sis
ters, Mrs. Marie Jenkens, Sioux
..ALMANAC.
OCTOBER
28—Volstead Act passed by
congress, 1919
30—Rationing of shoes end*
ed, 1945.
Hallowe'en
NOVEMBER
I—Bill reducing Income
taxes passes congress,
| 1945.
2—James K. Polk. 11th presi
dent. bom, 1795
— 3—American army disband
ed. 1783.
► 4—Will Rogers, humorist,
bom, 1879. wnu s«rvic«
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POINT MOTOR COMPANY
City; Mrs. Lou Flagle, Dawney,
Iowa; Mrs. John Peterson, Wash
ington, and Mrs. Anna Kelly of Los
Angeles. Also surviving are three
grandsons.
K 8 8
Star Community
8 8 8
Miss Etta Moore attended the M.
E. A. at Glasgow last week.
Mr. .and Mrs. John Sorley were
visitor^ at the John Warmbrod
home on Sunday.
John Warmbrod, John and Bud
Bilyeu, and A. Bergland are busy
hauling hay and repairing fences.
A. Bilyeu made a trip to Glasgow
on Friday.
Jesse Evans has gone deer hunt
ing.
The Bergland family visited Bud
Bilyeu Thursday evening.
The Warmbrod family visited Bud
Bilyeu on Friday evening.
It’s always care weather where
children get together, the National
Safety Council says. Near play-
Did You Say
“Washday Bines”
Take a tip from Mrs. Jones. No washday blues for
ter —not since we’ve been doing her laundry. Com
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new, modern laundry. Pick-up and delivery in a min
imum amount of time.
PHONE 290-W
White Star Laundry
and Cleaners
ONLY PURE SOFT WATER USED IN OUR LAUNDRY
Wolf Point,
Thursday, October 30, 1947
grounds and on all residential
streets, don’t take big chances with
little children.
DIVIDENDS
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INTEREST
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USB BANK LOANS
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essocioKon member.
P. M. Krebebach, Seo-Tre aa.
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Montana