The Herald-news., August 19, 1948, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Two
SERVICES HELD
WEDNESDAY FOR
JOYCE L LUND
FORMER JOYCE L. FREDRICK
SON OF WOLF POINT DIES
SUNDAY AT TRINITY HOSPI
TAL.
Final tribute was paid the mem
ory of Joyce Lorraine Lund, 26,
when funeral services were con
ducted from the First Lutheran
church of Wolf Point, Wednesday,
August 18.
Mrs. Lund, the former Joyce
Fredrickson, died at Trinity hos
pital Sunday, August 15. She was
born the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Fredrickson in Wolf
Point January 20, 1922.
She had been recently living in
Bozeman, where her husband, Ro
bert K. Lund, was attending Mon
tana State College. She was a mem
ber there of the O. N. O. chib, a
group of wives of servicemen at
tending college and also belonged to
the Wolf Point Degree of Honor.
She grew to young womanhood
in Wolf Point, attending and gradu
ating from Wolf Point high school,
class of 1940. After graduating from
high school, she attended Northern
Montana college, Havre. She united
The Sooner
YOU PLAN YOUR FUTURE
THE BETTER YOUR
FUTURE WILL BE.
Geo. Loftus, A gent
NEW YORK LIFE
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I
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• The MAJESTIC Bottle Gas Range
with Kitchen Heater and Incinerator
has the Indestructable DURAMIC
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• Three regular size Harper Top Burn
ers and one Giant Speed Burner, all
with Gas-Saving Simmer Feature.
9 18-inch Fully Enameled and Insulated
oven with Robertshaw Thermostatic
Control.
Two Large Storage Compartments.
• Adjustable broiler under the oven.
Lamp and Timer model Now A t
$226.50
NOTE: This low price does not include
a couple of price advances that are now
effective.
f MrrshrllWells Stores!
m marriage with Robert K. Lupd in
Butte, November 7, 1942.
Surviving are her husband, a son,
Robert C. Lund, her mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fred
rickson. a brother, James, of Poplar,
and asister. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson
of Wolf Point.
Interment was in Greenwood
cemetery. Pallbearers Included Pete
Larsen, Richard Hansen, Milton
Sethr*, Willard Mahlum and Danny
McLachlan.
Youth Group Honors
The J. Houdeshels
Sunday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. John Houdeshel,
better known to their friends as
“Jack and Skip,” were honored at
a picnic held Sunday evening at
the Bridge park. The Senior West
minster Fellowship Commission
group, of which the Houdeshels are
leaders, met for their evening ser
vice in the park after which a pic
nic supper, complete with bonfire
and song, occupied the evening. The
group presented Jack and Skip with
Fellowship emblem pins to show
their appreciation for the year of
work in the Wolf Point Youth
groups. The Houdeshels leave soon
for their home in the east where he
will continue with his work at the
Princeton Theological Seminary.
MRS. BULL RECEIVES
WORD OF BROTHER’S DEATH
Ms. Carl| Bull received word Sun
day of the death of her brother Dr.
L. E. Claydon of Red Wing, Minn.
Dr. Claydon, who had spent 52
years practising medicine at Red
Wing and was said to be the oldest
practising physician in the state of
Minnesota, had been ill for some
months before his passing.
Don Campbell and family arrived
this week to prepare for the op
ening of school. Mr. Campbell is as
sistant coach on the high school
faculty.
the HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
MIGRATOR BIRD
HUNTING LAWS
CHANGED IN '49
SET SPLIT SEASON OF 14
DAYS EACH; CHANGE REG
ULATION ON PLUG IN AU
TOMATIC SHOTGUNS.
Montana migratory game bird
hunters will have a split season
in 1948, each of 14 days duration.
The first period opens October 8
to October 21, and November 12
to November 25 will wind up the
season.
Hunters using automatic
and pump shotguns have a
new regulation to follow. The
regulation requiring automat
ic loading and hand operated
pump shotguns to be plugged,
has been changed to read: That
automatic and repeating shot
guns shall be plugged with a
one-piece metal or wooden filler
incapable of removal except by
disassembling the gun.
Game wardens and fish and game
department officials have been
aware that in the past, a hunter
using an automatic shotgun could
quickly remove the cap on the mag
azine and drop out the plug, and if
anyone was seen approaching, the
plug could be quickly replaced.
The hunting hour will start
this season at 30 minutes before
sunrise, except opening dates,
instead of sunrise as it did last
year. The closing time will be
same as last year, one hour
before sunset.
The goose bag limit has been
changed to permit two Canadian
geese to be included in the four
daily bag limit, instead of one for
last year.
Hunters were warned not to wait
until the last day before the season
opens to buy a duck stamp# A post
master, nor any other person has
no authority to issue a receipt in
lieu of a duck stamp, and such re
ceipts if issued, will not be accepted
by any federal agent or deputy state
game warden, according to Kenneth
F. Roahen, U. 8. game management
agent.
22 FRIENDS HONOR
SYLVIA MATEJOVSKY
AT SURPRISE PARTY
Twenty-two friends gathered at
the Frank Matejovsky home Thurs
day evening to surprise Miss Sylvia
Matejovsky who left the following
Tuesday to return to St. Mary col
lege in Kansas.
The young people had the affair
on the lawn and visited and partook
of lunch. They presented Miss
Matejovsky with a pen and pencil
set as a going away gift;
GUESTS AT PAYNE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mustard of
Grants Pass, Ore., who have been
visiting at the Carl Payne home re
cently left Thursday morning for
the east where they will visit points
in Nebraska, lowa, and Arkansas
and return by way of Arizdna and
California.
Mrs. Mustard is Mrs. Payne’s sls
:r.
Mr. and Mrs. Mustard and Mrs.
? I
• r WW YOU I
JU
I
Distinctive W J fKOMO
EASTERN BEERf^Jg
Also Available in the Big I
Money-Saving QUART CAN
MIMA AiSmaKK ItIWIWC CO CHICAGO. tIOHOIS WriT
DISTRIBUTtD BY
Lynn Nees A wjjr +jHAa
Phone
WOLF POINT, MONT. 'JU J
wssaLziiAT
AT YOUR GROCfR OR BAR
Payne and son Arnold spent Sunday
in Williston visiting at the Alva
Willard home.
8 — K -R
LOCAL BRIEFS
8 T IB -K
idandy Iwen Stephens began work
in the clerk and recorders office
Monday of this week.
Mrs. Howard Bogart fortnerly of
Poplar is a visitor at the home of
Mrs. C. L. Arrivee this week.
Mrs. Byrd Muselman and Mrs.
Rita Tanner of Glasgow visited at
the home of their aunts, Mrs. Mar
tin Mitchell and Mrs. Hattie Towns
in Wolf Point last week-end.
Mrs. Lowell Burnison and daugh
ter Patsy and Mrs. I^ennie Reed and
sister, Mrs. Frank Mier of Oregon,
are visiting relatives over the bor
der in Canada at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shaw and
son Gary of Sidney are visiting in
Wolf Point this week. Young Gary
spent some time at the farm home
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shumway.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brugge -
man and two children of Baker ar
rived Saturday to spend a ten-day
vacation at the parental L. F.
Bruggeman home, Mr. Bruggeman
entertained a large crowd at the
Palm Room Monday evening with
his piano music.
Mrs. A. B. Hubbard and two
grandsons returned last week from
|P»Fo H ^ N D|
fAj. R
-- I— _ 'IM
“ SIDNEY, MONT. T
1 OATS - 3 NIGHTS
August 30-31 Sept. 1
160 acres overflowing
with the finest exhibits
EDUCATION
AGRICULTURE
COMMERCE
GREENOUGH AND ORR
RODEO
S MAJOR EVENTS DAILY
Official I.R.A. & R.C-A. Point
Award Show
10 - Big Circus Acts -10
A combination or all that la
biggest and beat in circua
achievement! <
Magnificent .... Spectacular
GRANDSTAND STAGE SHOW
A Brilliant Array of Stare
Willlama A Lees
“FOLLIES OF 1948”
M • Singers, Dancers. Comedians - H
—♦ —
HUI Broa. Greater Showa
CARNIVAL - SHOWS - RIDES
FOR FUN AND PLEASURE
Same Low Admission Price
BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVEB
Billings where they visited for two
weeks, getting acquainted with Mrs.
Hubbard's new grandson, Milton
Burton. Mrs. Hubbard left this
week for SL, Ansgar, lowa, to wit
ness the wedding of her grand
daughter, Delores Nabor.
Mrs. A. 1.. Puckett and daugh
ter Pearl and son Edward left Fri
day on a ten-day vacation trip to
the western part of the state. Mr.
Puckett took them as far as Glen
dive where they caught the train
for Missoula where they will visit
a brother of Mrs. Puckett’s, whom
she has not seen in many years.
From there they will go to Kalis-
Predicaments
***^^^^
Why ...
throw your money
to the sharks!
Buying blindly is like making
your dollars walk the gang plank
to become the prey of the sharks.
So, when it is an item as small
as a box of electrical fuses—
or when it is a new Radio,
Electrical Refrigerator, Sewing
Machine, Table Lamp or any of
the things in our large stocks—
you’ll be doing the smart thing
to investigate the savings you
can make on them here.
It may puzzle the others how
we can do it—but we can and do.
SAVINGS here are yours on ev
erything you purchase. That is
what counts, customers tell us.
NEWMAN ELECTRIC^
HOME APPLIA^FS-ELECmCGAi-OU.'' '
; P/ANOS’ RADIOS'/EEcOHtX-
PHONE 2681/ • V/OLF POINT, tW
AT YOUR
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sss---- THIS WEEK
A DOLLAR SAVING CLEARANCE SALE OF MERCHAN
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INGS ON. IT IS AN ODDS AND ENDS SALE AT ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES!
* One Assortment
LADIES SHOES
To $4.98, Now $j gQ
BLOUSES t,54.98-now $1.87
SMOCKS to^B- N ow $1.87
THE VALUE OF VALUES
DRESSES
TO - NOW s 3"
BOYS’SHIRTS ^sim-now 99 c
POLO SHIRTS tossc-nou, sq c
~ GlßmiicKS TO - - NOW T s *' *
LADIES' SLACKS TO y g - NOW T 9
BOYS'AND MEN'S SWIM SUITS TO NOW 97f
SEE THIS MERCHANDISE ! LOOK OVER THE OTHER
MANY ODDS AND ENDS A ND YOU CAN SAVE DOL
LARS!
WHIM SHOP FEDERATED FIRST!
«
pell to visit with Mrs. Ronald An
derson (nee Rebecca Puckett).
Mrs. Cecil Britton came from
North Dakota Friday evening and
visited over the week-end with El
sie Johnson who is a guest at the
W. I. Burnison home. The girls left
Sunday for Canada where they will
visit Mrs. Brittons relatives until
their return to their teaching posi
tions in the state of Washington.
guests at McLachlans
Guests at the McLachlan home
Sunday included Father Altman and
Mr. Leo Dougherty of Glasgow with
Father Daley joining them later in
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLachlan en
tertained Miss Mary Maher, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gallagher, Mrs. Gal
lagher, Sr., and Elizabeth Gallagher
The HERALD-NEWS
Official newspaper of Roosevelt county
Established in 1913
Continuation of The Wolf Point Herald, The Roosevelt County
News, The Fort Peck Leader, The Wolf Point Promoter. The
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 EDITORIAL—
g| W ASSOCIATION
Member Eastern Montana Frees Association
—ublished Every Thursday Morning at Wolf Point,
County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana
HARRY N. DOWNS and MIKE M. VUKELICH
Editors and POblishara
G. C. (Kip) HINTON, Aaaooiata Editor
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES —
Year 33.00 (In the Counties of Roosevelt, McCone. Daniela, Val
ley, Sheridan and Richland). Outside the above counties, 11.88
per year.
‘ Drop into the Hi-Line Construction Company and tee our
^Westinghouse Automatic Washing Machine. Put dirty clothe* In
। and preas button—Take Clean clothea out.
I Formerly to $5.90
HOUSE DRESSES
NOW ONLY $ 1 87
I SMART, DRESSY
DICKIES
TO -- NOW 99c
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1948
fluid Father Larkin of Danvers,
Minn., Saturday after the funeral
services for James Maher. Several
ladles assisted with the food and
the serving. .
DULLENTY HOUSE SOLD
The property of A. E. Dullenty
was sold last week Saturday to A.
J. Wall of Lustre and the Dullenty
family plan on leaving this fall to
take up their residence at Fort
Collins, Colo., where they purchased
a home some time ago, contemplat
ing such a move.
Mrs. Dullenty and children will
leave as soon as they can dispose
of their household goods, in order
that Kaypiond may enter school on
time. Mr. Dullenty will remain for
a time, winding up business affairs,
here.