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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950 _ MUTT AND JEFF " By Bud Fi.her ' you see, \ ( OH, JEFF/ / WAIT' I'M You see. were bothL —you ruht. when iXF co OH 1 -- MISS B.BOP 1 I YOU / ONLY THINKIN ] GETTIN ON in AGE’/ my \ WAS SIXTEEN YEARS* , iHCOLN NEVER tM THINKIN I DARLING* I ABOUT IT’ NOW. I DON'T MEAN 1 WORD’ OLD THE PRESIDENT ■ in For F O ABOUT I s ~ v To Be RUOR OF THE UNITED STATES | THAT SILLY J • marriage;/ , tz you ain't no presented me with \ stuff* / z—A / tv ^BEAUTY AND-/£• « A BEAUTY PRIZE* ——yS n P i '* ■aBJRRXLTb,. x jj ,/ u A • agjp MFygas-:W- ... j ) bi\-,y i r^\ cfF ।WLS\ j47-^ March Bad, Sets Poor Example For April According To Report March set a bad example for April, according to figures released by Mark Blankenship last week rovering the weather for the month. Temperatures went lower than 20 below three times during the month <nd below zero several other times. Mr. Blankenship’s official record 1« as follows: Temperature Date Max. Min. Free. March 1 18 -12 none March 2 24 -18 none March 3 46 4 none March 4 48 24 none March 5 46 26 none March 6 38 • 26 .06 March 7 32 2 none March 8 16 -16 hone March 9 16 -6 none March 10 10 -10 none March 11 10 -24 none March 12 12 -24 none March 13 22 -22 none March 14 26 -6 none March 15 30 -4 none March 16 28 -2 none March 17 20 -2 .03 March 18 24 4 .09 March 19 40 8 none March 20 40 14 none March 21 42 4 none March 23 40 26 .04 ---jt hHkzj|h ■ As any woman knows, even the best perfume will evaporate into thin air if the stopper isn’t replaced properly.. It’s the same way with money. On payday, you feel so wonderfully wealthy — but suddenly, if you don’t watch out, your cash seems to be vanishing into thin air. There’s one good way to put a stopper on money evaporation. All you do is sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work (or if you work for yourself, join the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank) and a certain amount is deducted automatically from your salary. This message is published through the cooperation of and sponsored by the following firms and individuals: FEDERATED STORE FIRST STATE BANK HUXSOL DRUG LIEN MOTOR SALES, Frazer • BUTTREY FOODS. INC. COAST-TO-COAST STORE WOLF POINT BAKERY DAVEY TAILORS ELLIS THORSEN, Conoco Station ERICKSTEIN CHEVROLET CO THE HERALD-NEWS MARSHALL-WELLS STORES THE SWEET SHOP WOLF POINT CAFE March 24 42 22 none March 25 31 20 T March 26 32 28 .48 March 27 30 20 .15 Marches 28 4 T March 29 40 10 none March. 30 46 6 none March 31 40 24 none Circle Sheepman Moves 1300 Head From Fair view A rea Rol Christianson, wel 1,-known sheep rancher of the Circle terri tory, loaded out his ewes from the Fairview area Tuesday and left for the home camp aftering wintering approximately 1300 head in the east valley. Mr. Christianson has been a suc cessful sheep operator for many years and moved to the Fairview area last fall with his band and her ders. He liked the valley and believ ed the cost of wintering sheep there was not too heavy, considering the hard winter. With ample feed at the home camp for spring operations, sheep to prepare for lambing opera tions which will begin around May 1. I^ast season he left his flock in charge of other men and put in the year visiting relatives in Denmark returning to Circle in the fall. THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Roosevelt Connty, Montana m a a GRANDVIEW K ' SI 8 Mrs. Leonard Alexander and fam ily spent Easter vacation at the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson en tertained at Easter dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson and children of Nohly spent the week end visiting relatives in the com munity. Mr. and Mrs. William Voorhees and Belle, Mrs. Theresia Winhofer and William, Mr. and Mrs. George Milne were Easter Sunday Dinner guests of Frank Winhofer's. There will be a home talent play and dance April 15th at the Grand view Hall. Everybody welcome. Mary Floch has spent several weeks visiting with relatives in Poplar and Wolf Point. A. Roy Miller is busy taking cen sus in the community. He is making NOTICE TO CREDITOM In the matter or tne instate of Harry T. Skinner, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned. Executrix of the estate of Harry T. Skinner, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de ceased to exhibit them with the neces sary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix at the office of Erick Mourn and Jack R. Loucks, in Wolf Point, Montana, the same being the place for the transac tion of the business of said estate in the County of Roosevelt. MYRTLE A. SKINNER Executrix of the Estate of Harry T. Skinner, deceased Dated March 21, 1950. ERICK MOUM and JACK R. LOUCKS. Attorneys for Executrix, Wolf Point, Montana. (H-N Mar 23, 30 April 6, 13) AVAILABLE IN CANS, IN BOT- kj^ss= imihim*^ TLES AND ON DRAUGHT IN BOTH MONTANA AND IDAHO ~ - W44"W M m >•' ‘ >”C‘ •’ ’7'4 Ik ^EAVALUBMWeOtt’i I f| II - In ever, glassy ^ OU can t as t e te r tine beer id < •* GREAT FALLS, MONTANA \\ mose of his calls on saddle horse due to the muddy roads. Effie Pentz spent the week end at her home. The Home Dem Chib meet at the Grahdview school Monday after noon. OVER 1000 METERS IN SERVICE Over 1000 meters are now being serviced by the McCone County REA lines, according to the com pany’s March Bulletin. Of the total, 617 are in McCone county and 304 in Dawson county. XX TKB DISTRICT COURT OF TKB FirrtXMTM jyMCXAX DISTRICT or td ®»atxof MOBTTAXA, IX AXD »O>™? COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT XO. 4220 ALIAS SUMMONS Mildred Blakemore, Plaintiff, vs. Fred Blakemore, Defendant TXX STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greetings to the above named defendant, and to each of them: You are hereby summoned to ans wer the complaint in this action which Is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy of which Is herewith served upon one of you in each county wherein any of you re side and to file yeur answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you, by default, for the relief demanded in the com plaint. This action is brought for the Surpose of obtaining a divorce y plaintiff against the defend ant. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 21st day of March. 1950. (COURT SEAL) GUY A. MILLER, Clerk ERICK MOUM and JACK R. LOUCKS. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Wolf Point Montana. (H-N Mar 23-30 April 6-13) With the first fragrant sip out of a glass of Great Falls Select you know that it’s fine beer. And with each swallow the mellow, golden liquid recedes down the sides of the glass trailing fragments of a thick, creamy head that tops every glass of well poured Great Falls Select. With each such swallow you know it’s fine beer. : No better protection : - : for your children! : : MRO 01L COMPA N • ^HSL No better protection for your engine! - No belter oil made I For yOUr car, now or old. Pebmalube’s top quality is established by tests covering every important motor-oil property. It protects against engine ^JKL, wear and corrosion—keeps engines clean and smooth-running—stands up in use. Billions of road miles also have proved Pebmalube’s protective ability. It j£HMMIIMHBBk beats heat, fights wear, keeps metal parts clean. There’s no better motor I CTft Mft A Oft 1 oil made. Change to tough, summer-grade PERMALUBE at your Standard Oil Dealers 'TT' a And when you tilt the glass high to enjoy that last drop of still-sparkling Great Falls Select you’re com pletely satisfied that it’s fine beer. Back of all your approval of Great Falls Select lies the careful selection of choice ingredients, the brew ing skill, the full ageing, the careful distribution given this quality product.