The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current, August 19, 1948, Image 6

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The Herald-news., August 19, 1948, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

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The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.), 19 Aug. 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075271/1948-08-19/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page Six
DOWN
CHARLEY CREEK
WAI
■- n ■
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith at
uaded the Ftfir In Regina last two
days.
Mrs. Clara Smith and son How
ard returned from a Xrlp -visiting
mends and relatives in Minnesota
a&d North Dakota last week. .Miss
Minnie Hansen. Mrs. Smith’s sis
ter from Fargo, N. D., came home
With them for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Ftsher re
turned last week from a visit and
pleasure trip in Canada where they
attended the Regina Fair, visited a
■liter in Shoal Lake a neice in
Winnipeg and enjoyed a stay at
Riding Park.
Mr. Ed Lynd of Los Angeles,
Calif., spent a couple of weeks vi
siting old friends and neighbors
alio his sister Mrs. Paul Patch and
family and the Roy Lynds of Lam
bert
Mr. Leslie Candee is combining
for Leonard Smith this week.
Mrs. Leonard Smith and daugh
ter Ceil and Mrs. Leslie Candee
Were Sidney shoppers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
daughter Helen returned from a
pleasure trip to Seattle where they
Visited Mrs. Millers Brother and an
other brother in Wallace, Idaho,
they also visited the Jack Gold-
MAKING YOUR OWN
JOB OR PROMOTION
People are paid for what they do, for what they know, and
for the responaibility they can shoulder. People are promoted to
more remunerative and more responsible positions when they
Increase their worth, and are capable of earning more. You will
never get paid more tlian you are capable of earning.
Each person’s individual life problem is that of developing
some kind of earning power. Those who have small earning
power will have to be content with small pay checks. Those with
greater earning power will be rewarded with large pay checks.
Sitting by the road-side and wishing for motor car will never
get you home. You will have to do something about it. You will
have to acquire your own education yourself. Nobody can do
these things for you. Colleges can supply the training, but the
students will have to do the work.
FALL QUARTER STARTS SEPTEMBER 7
A transcript of. nigh school or college credits is required. You
can enroll now. A Bulletin of all Courses may be had for the
asking.
Billings Business
College
। “As Modern as Tomorrow”
» H. E. Biddinger, Dean
Make these 4 comparisons
before you buy
COMPARE THE VALUE
Jr Y "’ compare the features
, ■ ■ —compare the prices—
compare what you get for
what you pay— and you,
too, w ‘^ come to the con
elusion that Chevrolet
continues to be first in
value, just as it continues
to be firstinfßig-Car Quality at Lowest Cost,
and jiist 4s it continues first in demand, year
after year.
COMPARE THE FEATURES
Only Chevrolet combines
the Unitized Knee-Action
Ride for gliding smooth
ness; the world’s champion
’ a ^ ve -in-Head engine for
'ss—' performance and economy;
Body by Fisher for taste
ful beauty; and Fisher
Unisteel Construction plus Positive-Action Hy
draulic Brakes for all-round safety protection!
Only Chevrolet gives BIG-CAR
QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES . . . that's why
CHEVROLET -cmdOrdu FIRST!
iBV
ERICKSTEIN CHEVROLET LIEN MOTOR SALES
COMPANY' „ *
a/ it d • / * Frazer, Montana
Wolf Point, Montana
burgs at Wolf Creek on the Ox
Bow Ranch and many other old
neighbors who have moved west.
Mrs. Al Neugent and Mrs. Frank
Schultze accompanied the Bailey
Fishers to Canada to visit relatives
In Regina.
Mrs. Bob Evans of Fairview was
a visitor on the Bailey Fisher ranch
this week, while Bob was away
from home drilling a well at Sav
age.
Jim Fisher of the Gumbo Flats
was a visitor at the Leonard Smith
home a couple of days this week.
Mr. .and Mrs. George Fisher and
sons were shoppers in Sidney on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Putzier vi
sited Billy’s uncle Prlny Schlenz
last week. The Putziers live in
Litchfield, Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and
son, Mr. and Mrs. William Putzier
and Richard Schlenz went to Kal
ispell to visit the Edwin Schlenzs
for several days. They brought home
a nice lot of cherries to can.
Guests at the William Fisher
home Sunday to hel^diim celebrate
his birthday were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Miller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Fisher and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Fisher and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Ruffatto and daughters.
Mrs. Alvin Fisher spent Saturday
at the Charley Amistoy home, Mrs.
Hazel Houghlum of Sidney spent
several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Amistoy.
any car
COMPARE THE POPULARITY
You can identify the
biggest Value in any list of
products by picking out
the one product which en
joys greatest popularity,
year after year; and, of
course, in the field of
motor cars, that one prod
uct is Chevrolet—outstanding leader in popu
larity for the total 17-year period, 1931 to date!
COMPARE THE PRICES
You’ll agree with millions
of other car buyers that YJ J
prices—like quality— are J
a major consideration in
these times; and just as
Chevrolet's Big-Car
quality is unique in its
price range, so Chevrolet
prices are the lowest in its field. Chevrolet
costs less to buy, to run and to maintain!
THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
County Superintendent’s Financial Report of Roosevelt County School Districts
1947 ■ 1948' School Year
RECEIPTS
C»»h State Trans- state TOTAL
ni 4 Appor- Co. Wide sere Sinking Public Amount
No J ISMS’ 0 ment c° l”"* Di,t t * f n- m ° th ’ r Fund Sch ° ol Other Avqil. Dl, ‘«
N ' 1948 ment Co - L,v x * Taxee Tax Districts Tax Gen. Fund Sourcee able No,
3 * 2 7 53 8 89 9 9 $ 111720 ’ IKW * 2 ' 577 ' 39 : » 476.88 * 2,239.99 S 8,829.78 1
8 "'993 47 ’2lO 2n 9.413.36 985 .42 1,120.00 16,388.78 3
8 993.47 210.20 225.99 1,357.53 ■ 507 4s 3 294 67 8
10 16,307.37 45,131.62 28,030.00 1,020.60 10,828.82 .....ZZ mZIM 162',904^64 9
7 ? ’I 5875 252 24 480 ’ 74 6,721.86 541.14 180.62 12,614.15 10
12 2'110'74 493.98 348.93 1,371.78 343.75 . 44.37 7,110.16 11
^ 2 2,319.74 2.71 . . 9 322 45 13
17 “/mota ’’Su V.. 23 22,701.49 19,229.73 4,095.00 4.37L70 ZsseZ ZZZ TIZZ 93:522^82 17
78 7 ’® 7 ?^ 357 4 488 ' 93 2,839.42 738.36 6,023.61 18
24 137.47 168.16 332 53 300.00* 933 2 1 24
25 4.286.26 141.43 578.40 2,635.43 360.00 559 22 8 860 74 25
45 ^J 74 29 59 °- 76 48 ’ 398 °° 72 ’ 780 ' 41 -- Z 1 3 ,859^86 ----- ^72 217 644.32 45
63 780 90 10510 «4« 15 ’ 9 ® 02 9 ' 274 °° 7 ’ 905 47 ’ 2.895-08 11,678.73 51,632.04 55
83 780.90 105.10 384.62 651.89 400.57 ' 47226 12 04 2 827 18 63
75U3M 22MM 27 ’ 142 - 39 ^'l 29 ! 1 5 ' 682 ' 45 7 ’ B “- 27 3 .«5^68 ZZZ 950.43 6M63.75 64
65 75,413,63 ZZZ 5,792.29 17,968.53 1 7 .969.61 1,500.00 10,982.96 4,321.26 1,365.83 137,605.41 65
TOTAL 196,155.96 33,086.86 62,109.83 180,355.16 142,330.95 2 27,424.50 16,702.93 45,332.78 95,883.89 799,382.86
DISBURSEMENTS
No C. S,l *r i< ” Textbooks Mainten- New hand °" “ Net Expen-
Dist’ D^t Cnnt^l I.° . Stationery ance and ^^ed Building Sinking June 30, - ditures Diet,
Mist. uist. Control Instructors Supplies Operation Charges Equipment Fund 1948 Totals 1947-48 No,
7 ’ 2^o “I ’ J?™? * * 53 01 $ 7 ’ 434 ' 35 * 25 00 $ 63 00 “ * 3 .355-32 » 8.829.73 » 3 . 824 - 4 l 1
3 / nan on an nn 4 ’ 555 ' 75 276.62 1,661.74 65.40 1,277.51 5,803.45 16,388.78 8,054.83 3
„ Bslln 407 05 ““ 1,767.62 3,294.67 467.05 8
in 2 7in nn 9 ’ii!'an 8.283.06 45,863.15 1,634.32 7,496.57 18,162.23 162,904.64 144,061.31 9
J? ’linnn , nnn ^’c? 4 ’ 40 92 ’ 85 2,384.52 51.36 1,894.60 3,361.82 12,614.15 6,502.33 ID
77 9129 46 2 ' 838 - 5 ° n ’ 2l 980 05 6 ' 45 87 00 2.495.95 7,110.16 4,104.21 U
~ 2 222 45 12
77 Zwann 32 .70?.0S 1,528.34 17,446.58 681.75 1,876.73 3,182.36 30,168.42 93^522.82 63,354.40 1J-
. 938 21 938 21 24
25 1,200.00 131.80 2,000.00 121.40 1,359.05 10.05 . .Z 4 038 44 8 860 74 "i"«22 ?O 25
45 1,059.14 12,280.00 108,164.34 3,317.76 58,439.90 1,841.19 752.70 __ SIJSgZ gi™^^ Ig’jOS.W 45
58 4 ' 29 /Zi 14,264.90 787.06 13,554.42 497.90 7,653.84 10,575.20 51,632.04 41,056.84 55
83 J.n'nn ZZ 666.15 1,417.63 2,827.38 709.75 63
84 380 00 4.760.81 18,516.50 1,791.71 20,712.54 249.19 5,959.31 1,132.62 13,381.07 66,863.75 53,122.68 64
85 6,104.88 18.131.68 > 1,102.30 17,079.57- 592.82 5,766.14 7,008.42 81,819.60 187,606.41 55,785.81 gj
TOTAL 17.283.19 43,858.35 276.498.62 17,466.32 183,069.05 5.659.33 32,827.40 11,323.40 211,397.20 799,382.86 570,702.47
WEST
RESERVATION
Mrs. Jennie Morin
■ S S
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day have
moved out to their home. Mr. Day
is busy putting up hay.
Jim Archdale of Poplar was in
Wolf Point Thursday.
John Long Fox, who has been on
the sick list for some time is still
the same.
Joyce Ann Clark is employed on
the north side at the Iwen’s Hi-Way
Market.
Mr. Paul Hayne of Poplar was vi
siting in Wolf Point at the Charley
Track home.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yellow Robe
were out north to look over some of
their land.
Mrs. Grace Tolbert and grand
children Bobby and Arden were in
for the LDS Sunday school.
Aleta, Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Schauer, was taken to the
Poplar hospital for treatment. The
baby has been ill for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Beauchamp
of Malta were down to see Mrs..
Beauchamp’s mother, who has been
ill for some time.
Mary Helen Owens of Wolf Creek
was in for Sunday rchool.
Emmet Buckles of Wolf Creek
who has been in the Poplar hospital
with an injured thumb has return
ed home.
Mrt. Roy Sansaver, and Mrs. Alex
Sansaver of Macon community were
in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Laroque of
Macon were in for the show Satur
day night.
Mr. George Clark of Loh mi Iler
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Wilfred Smith and Mrs.
Tena West of Poplar were Satur
day shoppers.
Elders Wright and Christinsen of
Wiota visited Jno Long Fox and at
the Cleve Owens home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eder of Poplar
were In Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Red Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Eagle all of Poplar
were Wolf Point shoppers.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Big. Horn
of Brockton w^Fe callers in Wplf
Point on Sunday.
Art Moran, foreman of Dist. Gang
10 located at Snowden, spent the
week-end with his family in Wolf
Point
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Weeks and
son Junior spent the week-end with
Mrs. Weeks parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Huebert Brown of Chelsea.
SHADE CREEK
h a is
Kris and Allyn Skyberg are cut
ting grain for Dalton Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson were Fort
Peck and Glasgow callers last week
end. They were delayed at Fort
Peck because of rain.
Charlie Nelson helped Skybergs
with some shocking this week.
Mrs. Cecil Sassen and Shirley,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lingle, Earl
Lingle were Wolf Point shoppers on
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Leona Artz spent several
days the past week at the C.
Schuckman home.
Mrs. John Aam was a Wolf Point
caller on Saturday.
Walt Rees, Mrs. Ella Scott and
Nadine were week-end visitors at
sroat
7 JU 7
' x? z ^7i' e ^A. viT RULEmu
raMw : inyß j.
JOHN
COUGAH
We don’t “Monkey” around—we always serve the best in mixed
drinks at DAVIP’S BILLIARDS. •
WILLIAMS
DRJNKuS OAMtS /mJ#
WOLF POINT, MON TANA
the Harold Rees home. On Monday
evening they stopped for a visit
with Dalton Browns.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Skyberg vi
sited at Dalton Browns on Thurs
day evening.
On Sunday about 90 people at
tended a farewell picnic for Mr.
and Mrs. Dick McCormick and fam
ily, who are leaving soon. Some
calf roping exhibitions furnished
because it’s brewed with!
Pure Filtered Water! I
There’s superlative flavor and absolute
uniformity In every drop of Neater
Freadeei Boer, because it’s brewed
with mountain-pure, spring-freshwater.
In bottles and cans.
Br«w»d and Packed by
coora Mswmc co. tot; pmu. n. Fa,
Distributed by:
Seven-Up Bottling Company
223 E. Ist St., Williston, N. D.
Phone 448
entertainment in the afternoon. Frazer, Wolf Point, Prairl# Elk,
Several Charro members were also Pasture Creek, Shade Creek,
present to wish Dick and Vera don and Rock Creek. A Agoing
“good luck.” Vicinities and townsaway” gift was presented ftt
represented were Glasgow, Oswego,per time.
== Buy the Bread that is made in your
ff Home Town by Home Town People!
ii
II HOME TOWH ENRICHED WHITE
== and our
|| DELICIOUS POTATO BREAD
3S M
|| Oven Fresh to the Store Shelf Daily
I) WOLF POINT BAKERY
|| WE BUY THE BEST TO BAKE THE BEST
= = HARRY H. HARTZ —PROP&— HENRY HAMILL
—.feSgS, /touch jobs\
MMhL SET EASY WITH A 1
FARMHAND (
L I LOADER PLUS
<< V MANURE FORK )
J*/
(00-UOO lb. MM^r
WANT 100% PERFORMANCE from your hard-working
Farmhand Hydraulic Loader? Then make the moat of
this husky Manure Fork . . . another one of the famoua
Farmhand attachments that speed work and cut costa at
more than 50 farm jobs. Your Farmhand with Manure
Fork (goes on quick!) will lift 1000 lbs. of manure and
load a spreader in three minutes for less than 5 operating
and labor expense. “Wrist action” lets Manure Fork tilt
loads gently, slide them in place with no damage to equip,
ment. Powerful fork “rocks” loads loose from pile with
prying motion, puts all stress on base of fork and loader
frame, not on wheels and tractor. Ask for a demonstration J
Farmhand^ Hydraulic Loader
with MANURE FORK ATTACHMENT
IBSEN IMPLEMENT CO.
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1», IMS

The Herald-news., August 19, 1948, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

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The Herald-news., August 19, 1948, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current