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BROCKTON AND VICINITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ole Moen were guests at the Milo Stangeland home on Christmas. Penney's V E E 2S CLEARANCE! \ Prices slashed — Prices slashedl ALL DRESSES REPRICED AND REGROUPED GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 37 only 38 only S2OO s£oo GROUP NO. 3— 15 only SJOO REDUCED! ALL WOMEN’S and GIRLS’ COATS Your Girlß Girls I Choice Wool Snow suit I Women’B Jerkin Rayon Satinl Hatß Dresses Fur Trim I s]oo s£oo sgso I BOY’S ALL WOOL SHIRTS $2.50\ TODDLER VELVET DRESSES $3M\ 2 only Women’B Glen Plaid Suits $72.001 WOMEN’S RAYON-SATIN <M A AAI TWILL RAINCOAT BLACK SIU.UUI 1 LOT WOMEN’S AND GIRLS I PURSES SI.OO and $2.00\ PENNEY’S WHITE GOODS EVENT STARTS TUESDAY JANUARY, 3 rd FEATURING PENCO AND NA T ION WIDE SHEETSand CASES_ i AT Sensationally [New LOW PRICES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 2 Happy New Year Everyone! Plumbineest Best^ HI-LINE PLUMBING AND SUPPLY BILL WOLCHESKY WiU Be Your & * | Williston shoppers on Thursday were Mrs. Henry Vollertson .|md I Mrs. C. R. Lodmell. (By LILA and LIZ) Ed Nygard left here by car Wed nesday for his home in Toppenish, Washington, after spending the past three months here helping his son Sam, build a new home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Candee were dinner guetfts Wednesday at the Paul Patch’s home on the south side. Terry Smith, daughter of* Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, who has been attending school in Helena, arrived here Friday accompanied by Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Mary Ret tig of Helena, to spend the Yuletide holidays. Christmas Day guests at the Luke Jelden farm home were Mr. and Mrs. George Shanks and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Nelson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shanks and Linda. The annual Christmas program at the Ruffatto School on the south side was held Friday evening with a large crowd attending. Miss Gladys Thorpe of Sidney is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz spent Christmas Eve with his par ents. the Otto Schulz’ in town, and on Christmas Day drove to Froid to be dinner guests at her parents home, the Gottlieb Hekkel’s. Luther arrived home by train Thursday from Augsburg col lege where he is a sophomore. He plans to return about January 2nd. Stanley Crowell is enjoying his holiday vacation from high school duties with his family at Fairview, | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crowell. Southsiders in Sidney on Thurs were Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Paul Patch and Wendall. I Dinner guests on Christmas Day at the Robert Vaught home were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keller and Carl Bo u rasa. Maxine Candee, a senior at the Richey high school, came home Thursday to send the holidays with her parents, the Floyd Candee’s of the southside. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bail ey Fisher of the south Charley Creek community was the scene of a large gathering on Christmas Day. As close as Mrs. Fisher could estimate, the thought “there would be about fifty present” There will be about 32 of her immediate fam ily—that is, the married sons and daughters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lien drove to Sidney on Wednesday evening to attend a Christmas party for the personnel of the Modern Lady Shop and their families and friends. “Granpa’s Twin Sister” was the name of the play presented last Saturday evening at Andes by resi dents of the southside. The cast In cluded Harold Tolksdorf, Mrs. Ha gen, Mrs. Harold Marttin, Bud Parson, Ralph Hagen, Helen Miller, Clifford Foss, Jr., and Edyth Smith. From reports it was really good, and the play may be presented again at a future date. Proceeds are to be used toward moving and re pairing Mona Hall. Herman Kopitzke of Culbertson was in town Wednesday and men tioned that his son, Herman, Jr., arrived home Sunday from Moor head, Minnesota where he is a Freshman at Concordia college. Herman and several other boys from Scobey and Glasgow made the trip by car. Mrss. Helen Hettman has been selected by station KGCX at Sid ney to represent the Brockton Woman’s Club as clubwoman of the year in the national radio “Queen for a Day’’ contest There are ap proximately IB contestants from this end of the state eligible for competition of state candidacy in this nation-wide contest. Varner Nelson of the Anderson community has been visiting several brothers at Bairiville, but left this ! past week for Spokane to bo with | his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wellington. I At the .Paul Patch home on the southside, Christmas dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Patch and family of south Culbert3on and her mother Mrs. Olive Thornburg of Wolf Point, also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mercer and children of Sidney. Mrs. Mercer is the former Wilma Patel.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mattelin and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mattelin and daughters left Tuesday by car for Billings to attend the vyedding of Mrs. Bob Mattelin’s sister, Jean Loffel. Miss Inffel will be married to Charles Hearty of Great Falls. Both attend Montana State College at Bozeman. Little Miss Linda Mat tclin will be the flower girl. Mrs. Agnes Mcliwain and August Snyder were Christmas Day din ner guests at the James Craigie home. The annual Christmas program at the Anderson school was present ed Wednesday evening, under the direction of teacher Mrs. Bessie Stevans. The school was filled to capacity, as some even had to stand. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Stevans of the North community left for St. Paul Thursday to spend the holidays with their son and daugh ter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ste vans and to make their acquaint ance of their grandson, Gregory Kent. Betty Jean and Vernon Johnson of Fort Peck came home Friday to spend Christmas and vacation with their mother and family. The Oscar Qualley’s of the And erson community had a family Christmas gathering with those present, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dahl berg and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kozak and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Qualley and family. Mrs. John Dehner of the north community has been in a Williston hospital for about a week but was expected to be home for Christmas. Lloyd W. Johnson accompanied by Jack Dethman came home Thur sday after spending a week at Mi not, where Lloyd received medical attention at the McCannel Clinic. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward “Bud" Smith, the new baby daughter Rhonda Grace, and the trailer house arrived home Thursday—in time to spend Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Clara Smith, Howard and Edythe who teaches the Miller school on the southside. Steve Ruffatto arrived home Fri day from Missoula where he is en rolled as a junior at the University of Montana. Of the Brockton school faculty, only three spent their vacation holidays out of town —they are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurmence who drove to New Salem, N. Dak., at his parents home, and Miss Bertha Neiffer who is with her family near Glendive. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Johnson went to Poplar on Saturday to spend Christmas Eve with her mo ther, &rs. Josephine Angell. As scheduled, Marvin Elgie and Walley Samuelson arrived by bus in Culbertson Saturday morning from Texas. Don Samuelson and Jim Elgie were there to meet the boys, glad to be home. To make the trio complete, Nicky Nicky Nick arrived home the day before —the three had Joined the army together a year ago—and now they’re home again and seem rather lost at the time being. Miss Gladys Dahlberg returned home Saturday from Minneapolis, where she attends Augsburg College there. Gladys is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Dahlberg of the Anderson community. Mrs. James Byrnes had a small birthday party for her husband on Thursday at their farm home in the Anderson community. Thoso present were Pat Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevanß, Pat Byrnes, and three of the children who have been away attending school in Minnesota and S. Dak. After church services on Christ mas Day, the C. J. Samuelson home was the scene of a friendly Christ mas dinner party with all the .Sam uelson children home, and Mr.NAnd Mrs. Frank Mattelin and Mr. knd Mrs. Robert Mattelin and daughter present. Friends received Christmas greet ing and news from a former long time resident, Mrs. A. M. Lodmell now living in Choteau, Montana. She mentioned that she would like to get back to Brockton and see her old friends, but her former illness (artharitis and neuralgia) prevent ed her from doing so. The Kraft Food Company of Chi cago awarded Mrs. Barbara Gllli gan of Brockton $20.00 for sub mitting the name of a prizewinning song. Congratulations! Ole Lien surprised his family Christmas Day by coming home unannounced from Rochester,, Min nesota, where he recently underwent surgery. He took the streamliner to Williston and the bus from there. The Joe Knutson family of Froid spent Sunday as Christmas Day dinner guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. K. Lodmell and fam llJ Greetlngs were sent to Brockton friends from the Louie Bertlno fam ily now living In Columbia Falls, M ontana. Some of you will porhapa remem ber Mrs. Audrey Dahl who taught Discovers Miniature Device for The Deaf Spokane, Wash. —A big improve ment haa been made In a new de vice now welcomed by thousands of deafened. It is so small it fits In the palm of the hand. Its clear noisless tone Is so efficient that even faint voices are understood. With it thousands now enjoy music, sermons, and friendly companion ship. Finger tip controls permit you to adjust it instantly to chang ing sound conditions. Accepted by the American Medical Association’s Council on Physical Medicine. Ray Farnell & Asoc. 335 W. Sprague. Spokane, Wash., are so proud of Beltone’s achievement they will gladly send you free discriptlve booklet on how to overcome deaf ness and explain hew you may try this miniature device in the privacy of your home without risking a penny. Write Ray Farnell, Dept. 33 today. —Advertisement THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Montana in Brockton several years ago, and her husband who was a band in structor in our school. They are now living in Mclntosh*. S. Dak. (Box 40t). The Edd Lynd family writes from Bells, California, that all the family were able to get together at Christ mas—grandchildren and all, except Glenn who is still stationed with the U. S. Army in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and family of Watford City, N. Dak., spent Christmas at th 6 homes of their two daughters here, the Har old and Ted Johnson families. Liz and Lila would certainly like to hear from all of you former Brockton residents and put us up to date on the news—also any and all news local people could give would certainly be appreciated. Those who gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jaumotte’s at Culbertson to celebrate Christ mas were Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Dahl berg, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jaumotte of Brockton, Mrs. Victoria of Plen ty wood, and Mrs. Julie Jaumotte of Culbertson. The basketball boys journeyed to Medicine Lake on Friday night and played a wonderful game but lost 59-49. Bud Lien was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ruffatto on Christmas Day. Robert Murray arrived here from Grand Coulee, Washington, to at tend his father’s funeral. His wife and baby daughter also came and iO% 1950 . . . Another New Year makes us glad of the oppor tunity to wish you tip-top health, happiness and pros perity. So to every home in Roosevelt county, goes this greeting, sincere in the hope that to each of you 1950 will be a Happy one! Your Roosevelt County Officials STANLEY NEEB BERT WEINRICH HENRY PETERSON County Commissioners ELEANOR BCHMELTZER, Clerk and Recorder EVRON SHUMAN, Sheriff W. L. YOUNG, County Tr.a.urer C ° U " ty Att ° r " ,y H. J. FERDINA, Judge H. W. SEILER, Aeeeeeor GUY MILLER, Clerk of Court ALICE T. FOBSEN, Supt. of Schools And ths others st the court house. BENDIX 1 ANNOUNCEMENT 0 It is our privilege to announce that we 0 have been selected as exclusive agents in this Earea for Bendix Home Appliances. Our fran- _ chise will become effective immediately! £ We sincerely believe that our first obliga u tion in assuming this franchise should be to M n those many homes where Bendix Home Laun dry equipment is now in use. We are immed- Diately available for any service that may be necessary. U To those who do not yet enjoy the advant- I ages and savings associated with a Bendix I ■ Home Laundry, we invite you to stop at our display room where we can show and demon- Xstrate several different models now available if both in Bendix Automatic Washers and Auto matic Dryers. , SERViSOFT Riley 0. Ostby, owner-Manager Phone 391-W Bob Meehan, Service Representative BENDIX all are visiting now until after New Year’s at her parent’s home in Pop lar. In last week's paper, an error was made in the Obituary of Isaac T. Murray. Mr. Murray was buried in the Riverview cemetery at Brock ton and not Riverside, as mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Thuiinn and daughter Peggy Ann spent their Christmas with his parents, The Phillip Thumm, Sr., family. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rood left on the early Friday morning train for Fargo enroute to their Minneapolis home. Mr. Rood is the brother of the late Ludvig Rude, killed by train No. 27 here several weeks ago. Pvt. Orvil Cloud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Cloud, arrived home to spend a furlough during the holi days with his family. Guests at the James Elgie home on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lien, Alvin and Hans Lien, Mrs. Jennie Elgie, Marvin and June Elgie, Mr. Gunder Barlow of Glasgow, George Kimura and Albert McGinnis of Culbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Miller were din ner guests on Sunday at the Bar bara Gilligan home, with Margaret and Dorothy Gilligan both home from Kalispell and Seattle respec tively. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lien and daughter Janet spent the Christmas week qnd with the Rex Welton family in Glendive. At the Henry Vollerston home on Christmas Day, the guests were THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1949 Supt. and Harold Colvin and neice Patty Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Paid, and William Murray. Monday dinner guests at the Arvid Dahlberg home were Supt. and Mrs. Harold Colvin and Patty, and Mr. and Mrs. James Elgie and family. Christmas greetings were received from a former school supepintend ent and family from Philips, South Dakota —they signed it "Rev and Mrs. Boyd B. Crose and family.” The Santa Claus Society, com posed of the junior high and the students of the high school, collect ed toys, food, and clothing and gave to several needy families. The gifts were presented by Kay Woeppel in behalf of the school students, Supt Harold Colvin and Harold Johnson. Word was received recently from a former Brockton graduate, Miss Myrtle Bertleson of 1156 N. Adame, Los Angeles 7, Calif. She writes that she is secretary to a controller of a large independent grocery firm, which employs about 95 offied per sonnel. Miss Barbara Jaskot, Brockton graduate of 1948, is home during the holidays with her parents who live south of Brockton. She now lives at 704 Eddy, Missoula, and is enrolled as a junior at the University of Montana. She also has a part-time job in the office of the President of the University. The Sunday School of Our Sav iour's Lutheran Church will not have classes on Sunday January Ist