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Page Ten BOOTH NOT GUILTY (Continued from page 1) diction, he made no interviews or Investigation. He also answered many questions concerning the ap pearance of the scene. M<S. Graham, special officer, ad ad details to the description of the house and of the ride to Wolf Point With the Booth and Sheriff Shu- Bma It was Graham who officially placed Booth and his wife under arrest that morning. Mrs. Booth Was later released. Miss Bess McDonald was the first Woman witness on the stand, and described incidents during March 30, the preceding day, leading up to the shooting. Details of the drinking party were revealed through her direct and cross examinations. She revealed that she and Mrs. Booth had been arguing through the day, and that ■he left the house before the shoot ing. She stated she had been kicked down the outside steps by Booth on leaving. Defense testimony charged the had fallen down them. Monson Was reportedly in the bathroom at the time and did not leave with her. Ted Winslow, Poplar police offi cer at the time, stated he had not ' Investigated the scene, but was pre sent with others. Mrs. Richard McAnally, second cousin to Miss McDonald, and whom Miss McDonald had been visiting With on the mojning of March 20, Baid that the party of four had been Bt her home the morning before, and that Miss McDonald came back there after midnight in a bruised and slightly intoxicated condition. Dr. R. D. Knapp, who helped per form an autopsy of the dead man’s body in Wolf Point, was on the Stand all one morning and part of the afternoon, identifying x-ray pictures and tracing the course of the five bullets which entered Mon bon’s body, leaving 11 wounds. One of the final witnesses for the prosecution was Federal Bureau of Investigation Officer H. Edgar Strahl. He had been called to Pop lar the same day, and investigated the scene and the body. Reading detailed notes, he des cribed the scene as a disrupted one and produced many more exhibits. Among them were pictures of the body and of a wall indentation con taing hair particles, a plaid shirt jacket, a T-shirt, two buttons, five bullet casings, two fired slugs, sev en unfired rounds and two rough •ketches of the premises. Two character witnesses appear- ■LIBERTY THEATRE SHOW START AT SiOO I 3—DAYS—3 ■ FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUGUST 20-21— J * ■ tAMUM SOCDWYN fwmO ■ CABY GIANT • LOMITA YOUNG ■ Ur DAVID NIVIN WWg I | H CARTOON COMEDY B SUNDAY-MONDAY, AUGUST 22-23—MATINEE SUNDAY, 2:30 I || ■ - JiMtm jou ■ I I MacDONALD. ITURBI BRIM 11 JanePOWEU ■RBR— H WORIDS LATEST NEWS . B TUESDAY WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, AUGUST 24-25-26— B —CASH NIGHT TUESDAY— B MICKEY ~ MAN " ■ ROONEY • PONLEVY * BLYTH I BTCOY” BMARCH OF TIME LATEST NEWS EVENTS I POINT THEATRE ■ SHOW STARTS AT S:00 P. M. H FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY, AUGUST 20-21-22— ■ BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM | hflttSMlfS Mi ■cartoon comedy THESE WOMEN! "J WNh Mme man would adc me Mmetiunc beeidee what Pm doing tonight!”, ed on behalf of the defense for Dale Monson. Jury members were: R. C. Gil christ, William H. Driver, John F. Overcast, W. A. Lawson, William Gilead, Albert Skoyen, Winstone Nees, Joseph M. Bailey, Jack G. Overcast, Guy Stevens, W. V. Jones, Allan Hanson, and two alternates, Herman Anderson and Richard Clark. All were from in the Havre area. Persian Pastor To Speak Sunday To Presbyterians ■ I The only Christian in a large fam ily of Moslems, the Rev. F. Larudy of Iran, will speak at the First Pres byterian church in Wolf Point Sun day, August 22 at 9 a. m. The Rev. Larudy, a native of Persia, took up the Christian fatih in 1936 and was baptized on Christ mas 1938. He became a pastor af ter studying theology under Pres byterian missionaries and later was the prinicpal of a mission primary school. His American wife, Grace Wild- ■UH 'SE KNOX < IE WILSON * I I HUBBARD : -I MIMMCUM . '‘‘Sl MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30 THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point. Roosevelt County, Montana er, was for a number of years a member of the Presbyterian staff In Iran. George Looking Of Frazer, Dies; Service Held Funeral services were held at the Peterson chapel in Glasgow last week Tuesday for George Looking, 63, of Frazer, who died the preced ing Sunday after an illness of more than three months in the Poplar government hospital. The Rev. W. E. Brown of the Assembly of God church at Poplar conducted the services, with Mrs. Brown and two young women from Poplar singing. Mr. Looking was born on the Fort Peck reservation in 1885. He engaged in farming and stockrais ing. He was married to Mrs. Rope Flynn in 1925. Surviving are two daughters, Kate Badhawk and Orabelle Look ing; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Sherman, Browning, and a brother, Clifford Looking, in Wolf Point. He has six grandchildren. Recent Bride is Honored at a Shower Wednesday The Parish Hall was the scene of a bridal shower last Wednesday evening complimenting Mrs. Eugene Fitz Simmons (nee Patsy Neutgens). A large crowd of friends were pre sent to greet the bride and shower her with a wealth of lovely gifts. With peanuts and gum and crepe paper, miniature brides were fash ioned by the guests and the enter tainment of the game furnished much merriment. The hostesses, Mrs. Ben Battani, Mrs. Clarence Lee, Mrs. Albert gj gg ■ ^CLASSIFY 8 8 ■ LOST —Dark brown billfold. Finder notify J. S. Meyer, Wolf Point. -—3 l FOR SALE—Two wheel with frame trailer, suitable for stock. $25.00. Jim Garfield, Jr., Wolf Point —3l FOR SALE—Slightly used Bassin ette on wheels, folding legs, very good condition. $6.50. Call 398-W, Wolf Point. —3l FOR SALE—S lots, 6 room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. Corner of Number 2 highway and Broadway M St., in Culbertson. Max E. Makoff. —3l NOW GIVE YOUR HAIR homC^ \ y with CREME HAIR DRESSING- A lanoUtwkh dressing . that help* Io give you true M »olon M grooming ot home Not sticky. Keep* your hair raMM beautifuiy set al day |i||i||| long. Add* lustre. 1.00 plus Aox Now featured at HUXSOL DRUG WOLF POINT, MONTANA Berndt, Sr., and Mrs. Charles How er and Mrs. Frank Matejovsky serv ed a bountiful lunch at the close of the evening. COUNTY-WIDE CROP MEETING IS AUGUST 19 A county-wide meeting concern ing the Christian Kurai Overseas Program (CROP) will be held at Poplar, Thursday evening, August 18, at 8:15 In the Legion Hall. Dr. H. G. Klemme, state director of CROP, will be present at the meeting to explain the welfare pro gram of sending food to European countries. The CROP is a nation-wide col lecting agency for churches and many farm organizations that have combined for the purpose of gath ering commodities for world relief. Churches included in the movement are both Protestant and Catholic. From Its beginning in 1917 April SO o fthls year, CROP has collected over two and one-quarter million dollars worth of farm pro duce and processed food for ship ment overseas. Many millions of displaced persons, orphans and poor people are being aided by the program. Capt. DeVere J. Dougherty of the Great Falls Air Base spent the week-end in Wolf Point with his family. fgWL fruits for AM|b canning AT BUTTRE Y’S r HERE THEY ARE - REAL SAYINGS IN CANNING FRUITI PEACHES ROCHESTER'S CRATE $1.25 Moor Pack Lug APRICOTS .... *1.29 Positively the Last of Season HALE HAVEN c ™ te 59 One of the Finest Peaches 1 vClvll VW ™ You can find most of your needs in Wolf Point’s Leading Shopping Center 0 Rl2-oz. Canned Luncheon Meat A PORK or BEEF "" 46C M Bulk-Cider VINEGAR 39c Jug Gal. Manchester —Waldorf Soda 2-lb. box CRACKERS 45c Cottage Cheese Dill Pickles Hot Tamales SALT 45c PORK Lb. SLAB 65c BACON D3C By the Chunk Lb. Brockton Student Graduates from Havre College Irene H. Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, Sr., of Brockton, was one of 10 students to graduate from Northern Mon tana College at Havre August 6. Special exercises were held for the group at the First Presbyterian church. Miss Boyd has completed a two year course In secretarial business and science, and has accepted a position as commercial teacher at Sweetgrass, Montana. Jobs of Enlisted Men Protected by Selective Service Men who volunteer for any branch of the armed forces during this period, as were veterans of World War 11, are guaranteed their Jobs upon return from service, it is announced by the commanding of ficer of the Montana U. S. Army and Air Force recruiting district “Many industrial organizations apparently believe Job status of men who volunteer are not sub ject to reinstatement at end of service, as in the case of inductees. This is not true and Jobri of men without prior service who volun- CRISCO 3 Z sl-25 Kerr—Regular—Complete T JAR CAPS 25c The Perfect Bleach PUREX a 25c MEATS Grade A Only M BARBECUED SPARERIBS IRECI/E«J I ft 2 Iba. pork 1 teaspoon I apareriba Worceitenhire ftN JDK 1 onion aauce cup catchup teaipoon chili frln cup water powder sInlV 7 C ut "b* ' n P'CCC* ■ervinc- Place in baking dish. Slice oniona over the R । . top and add other ingredient!. Cover xHJx'*rmW wnw and cook in a moderate oven (350* MMh’SEh F.) about 2 hour., s^4. Dresalng n There is good nutrition in any cut of meat tarily enlist tor three years, as well as Jobs of reserve officers and re serve enlisted men called to active duty, are fully proctected by Section 9 of the Selective Service Act," the officer said. MRS. JOHN COFFEY IMPROVED; THE JOHN TOSNEYS CALLED Mrs. John Coffey of Wolf Point was removed from her home to the hospital last Thursday afternoon following a sudden attack of illness. She was alone at the time of the WAITRESS WANTED » GOOD WAGES - GOOD HOURS INQUIRE IN PERSON AT WOLF POINT CAFE 'California—Blue Lug FIRMS *1.29 This is The one to Can Granulated 100-lb. Bag SUGAR $8.89 THURSDAY, AUGUBT 18, IH* seizure and managed tq call neighbor, who realizing th» Mrl«Ui« ness of her condition called the physician who (oqk h«F to the hM> pital. She remained iq prltUa! state until Sunday when ah* baga* to show signs of Improvement Her daughter Evelyn »n 4 hula band S-Sgt. John Toaiiey of Beattie arrived the first of the week and will visit for a time. Mrs. Coffey was brought home from the hospital Tuesday and U resting comfortably at the pr« Hat Cold Meats Weiners Cured Meats BACON qtp SQUARES 05W Lb, PURE SI 10 LARD * LIU 4 Pounds