The Herald-news., February 21, 1952, Page Page Ten, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Ten
THE MEANING
OF THINGS
— BY —
ZALEB M. ECTON
U. 8. Senator from Montana
EDUCATION COSTS LESS
THAN FOREIGN AID
Montana's contribution to the
President's foreign aid program
next year will be $35,770,000. ac
cording to the proposed budget.
Thia is about $2,000,000 more than
the people paid in all forms of
taxes to the State government in
fiscal year 1950.
Mr. Truman and his party sup
porters are now asking Congress
LIBERTY THEATRE
SHOW STARTS 8:00 P.M.
3—DAYS—3
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February 21-22-23
Matinee Saturday 2:30 P.M.
^^jfesc As AllTbxa®!
WARNER BROS
GARY ^UTH 1
WE COCHRAN
CARTOON — „ SPORTS
„ Sunday and Monday, February 24-25
Matinee Sunday 2:30 P.M'.
Thrilling Action Off The Korean Coast!
Ml @aMMID M
WWAM MAMCY WUUM DON
OSD BOMO m m MM
Pgs-sll^ * I Mur mmkw
IMf^MMP 1 MMIiMinrhM^MMH BBS®
iOSt M^M^MaMillMlMi
TWO REEL COMEDY — MUSICAL — LATEST NEWS
— TWO DAYS ONLY —
Tuesday and Wednesday, February 26-27
Cash Night Tuesday
FROM THE ROLLICKING BROADWAY PLAY ^^BH|
Dariing.How ®OI
CtM^YOU/
KMEfilffitf® JeU
taMfeHAmncoa-antMtowrcwutfitu I
SPORTS — CARTOON — WORLD’S LATEST NEWS
3—DAYS—3
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February 28-29, March 1
Eg^^V W Mn*
<l
J
CARTOON. — • SCREENLINER — MUSICAL
to appropriate • more money as a
gift to other nations —in fact, al
most twice as much —than the
people of America spend for ed
ucation —kindergarten, grade and
high schools, normal colleges ana
universities.
SELF-EMPLOYED PROTEST
COMPULSORY 8. 8. TAX
More 'than 4,500.000 small busi
nessmen earning S4OO or more a
year are subject to the new Social
Security tax of 2'4 percent on in
comes up to $3,600. This tax is
scheduled in the present law to
gradually increase to 4% percent.
I have received hundreds of pro
tests from Montana against this
new compulsory tax on the self
employed, two-thirds of whom were
not aware of it until they were noti
fied by the Internal Revenue
Bureau to remit this extra pay
ment with their income tax reports.
I am preparing for introduction
in the Senate a bill to repeal the
compulsory provision of the law.
so that the sglf-employed who want
Social Security may continue it.
WHEN WORLDS
COLLIDE
! " , "". S ^-> TECHNICOLOR
—
Produced by Directed by
GEORGE PAL • RUDOLPH MAld
Screenplay by Sydney Boehm
Based on a novel by Edwin Balmer and Philip Wylie
A Paramount Picture
THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Poipt, Roosevelt County, Montana
and those who do not want it may
be exempted from the tax.
BUDGET FIGURES
JUST A STARTtR
Last year President Truman’s
original budget request was for
$72 billion plus. As the months
passed he made several additional
demands until the total reached
$95.8 billion. He succeeded in get
ting appropriations of $91.6 billion.
His initial budget this year calls
for $85.4 billion. But this figure
does not include any estimate for
Korean war costs. That and other
supplemental requests will come
later and may boost the total to
SIOO billion. The President admits
that his original request may mean
a deficit of sls billion.
The Administration's reckless
spending, and especially the deficit
spending, is the chief cause of in
flation. Actual value of the dollar
has dropped to 46 cents. "If the
people continue to vote for Harry
Truman and his backers this coun
try is sunk." a Democrat Senator
said in all seriousness a couple of
days ago. /
In an attempt to stop deficits and
to curb further inflation, I am
introducing a Concurrent Resolu
tion which, if adopted, will limit
federal spending to the total federal
revenue. The only exception provid
ed is in case of total war.
INVESTIGATIONS BY
CONGRESS PROVE HELPFUL
Despite the obs’.ructions and cries
of “red herring" made by Mr. Tru
man and his party chiefs. Congress
has continued to expose the cor
ruption and communist influence
in Administration departments. The
Pendergast gang and affiliates, as
well as otlier cronies and favorites
have been grabbing as much of the
spoils of office as possible, while
communist infiltrators have been
doing their utmost to bankrupt the
nation both morally and financial
ly.
The facts brought to light so far
have finally compelled the Presi
dent to admit some of the cor
rupt practices. He has appointed
his Attorney General to "investi
gate." It will be difficult for a
political appointee of the President
to investigate or prosecute favorites
and others appointed by the man
who made him Attorney GeneraL
Exposures so far have brought
about the dismissal or resignations
of 4.353 department employees; but
many of them simply moved over
to other departments and went back
on the payroll again, where they
are just a name in a list of more
than 2,500.000 other employees,
most of whom are honest and
faithful.
Corporal Johnson
Expresses Thanks
For Korean “Kids”
RICHEY —Mrs. Otis Waters has
received a “thank you" note from
Cpl. Frank G. Johnson of Sidney,
now stationed in Korea. The letter
expresses his appreciation for two
boxes of clothing which he re
ceivea for homeless Korean chil
dren. Johnson’s letter follows:
Pyong teah, Korea
January 28, 1952
Dear Mrs. Waters:
I would like to take this op
portunity to thank you for the two
boxes of clothing. They were great
ly appreciated and have been put
to use. I would like to tell you how
they were used.
We have a set-up where we find
children on the streets all dirty,
ragged and hungry. We bring them
in, give them a bath and dress
them from the skin out. In thp
Srocess, we deliouse them, give
lem a haircut and after all that
is done, we take the children to
our mess hall, give them a good
meal then take them to an orphan
age supported by our company.
Thanking you once again for the
children, the chaplain and my
self. May God bless you and be
with you throughout the year for
your kindness, as there is nothing
process, we delouse them, give
see smiles on these poor children's
faces.
Sincerely.
Frank (Chuck) K. Johnson
Too Late to
Classify
FOR RENT —Sleeping rooms. Suit
able for two men. ■ —6
FOR SALE —50 ton of blue joint
hay. S3O per ton. Ted Toavs, Wolf
Point. —6
FOR SALE —Polled Hereford bull.
9 months old. Great Buy. Robert
Sweeting, Oswego, Mont. —6tf
FOR SALE—One used piano. One
used Norge washing machine.
Phone 469-R or write Box 945.—7
FOR SALE 1947-5 bottom 16-
inch John Deere,,plow. Write or
see Clarence J. Laubach Vida.
Mont —8
WANTED —Experienced waitress
No Sunday work. Golden Crust
Bakery and Case. Poplar. Mon
tana. 6tfc
FOR SALE—MM Tractor. MM 8
ft. one way, MM 316 plow. Old
duckfoot. Nels Christianson. Wolf
Point. —7
FOR SALE —Ladies Mouton Fur
coat. Average size coat in ex
cellant condition. Prize $65. Call
191-R or write Box 306. „—8
FOR SALE —In Oswego. Combina
tion garage and Service Station,
on highway No. 2. Has 2 lots,
double car garage. Located in
the heart of irrigation and oil
development. This is an excel
lent opportunity for someone to
start in business. Priced for
quick sale due to farming in
terests. See Robert Sweeting, at
Standard Station. Oswego Mont.
—«tf
BUYING
or
SELLING
—lt's icise
to use a
hard working
classified
ad!
Cost is small!
Funeral Services
For H. Fromdahl
Held In Washington
Funeral services for Helmer
(Shorty) Fromdahl. 51. were con
ducted at Cookerly and Grose
close Chapel in Walla Walla. Wash.,
February 4 with Rev. Lawrence
Cousins officiating.
Interment was made at the
Mountain View Cemetery in Walla
Walla.
A former resident of Wolf Point.
Mr. Fromdahl died Wednesday
night, January 30. at a veterans’
hospital. He was born at Webster,
South Dakota, on March 18, 1894,
moving to this area in 1914. Mr.
Fromdahl lived at Sheep Creek,
SERVICE
Sunkist Fancy Navel 5 Lb. Bag
Oranges 59c
C< w-k Yj rp o GREEN TOP 2 Bunches f
AKK VF 1"3 Eat—Raw or Cooked X
Donald Duck 46 oz. Cans ]
ORANGE 4 CANS’
JUICE SI.OO ]
Seedless 4 Lb. Pkg.
Raisins49<
’ \
[(psco]
a. Jr A
Crisico
3 Lb. MK V
Can '
Maxwell House Lb.
Coffee 89<
■Reg. Pkg. 31 c
Gt. Pkg. ggc
Bottle
B 31<
Fresh Smoked and
Pickled Fish
Cottage Cheese
HAM 69<
FRESH FROZEN 2% Lb. Pkg.
Lutefish 89<
FRESH FROZEN FRYING Turkeys—Good fried or Baked—A verage^ W 2 tos^ Eb^
Fb UTT RE Y FD D DXI N M
[ — a MONTANA INSTITUTION |
Wolf
Point
south of the river, until 1917 when
he moved to Wolf Point with his
mother and brother Ira. At that
time, he was employed as a grocery
clerk for J. H. Coffey in the pre
sent-day Buttrey's food store.
Several years later, he became a
grocery clerk for Mr. Neutgens in
the Service Store, now the Ben
Franklin Store. In 1925, Mr. From
dahl started the South Side Gro
cery. Before moving to Washing
ton in 1941 he farmed sodth of the
river, in McCone County. A
veteran of World War I, he was
confined to a vets’ hospital the
f>ast six years. Mr. Fromdahl be
onged to the Lutheran Church.
Survivors include his daughter,
Lois Ann; one son, Larry of Lewis
ton. Idaho;, and five brothers —
Severet of Wolf Point; Ira of Npw-
SNew Green Pound)
Cabbage 9c]
[OW South 46 oz, Cans\
BLENDED 4 CANS!
[JUICE sl.oo]
[Orange and Grapefruit |
Ivory
Soap-Lg. Bar J
Ivory
Soap-Med. Bar Qc
Ivory
Personal Bar 0c
CAMAY—Bath
2 for 25 c
CAMAY^RegT
2 * or 19 c
Kirias Hard water Soap 2 Bars for 15c {
\
DUZ
Reg. Pkg. g jc
Gt. Pkg. g3 c
CHOICE
MEATS
gort, Washington; Bulter of Rose
urg, Washingtoq; Chris of Frazee,
Minnesota and John of Rochester,
Minnesota. Mr. Fromdahl also
leaves many nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers at the funei'al were
| Harry Mechard, Charley Lehn. Paul
Mechprd. Adolph Lehn. Gordon
Daulton and Ralph Ingalls.
Relatives attending the funeral
from out-of-town werp Mildred.
Lois Ann and Larry Fromdahl,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E- Fromdahl. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Fromdahl and daugh
ter Betty.
AUXILIARY TO HAVE SALE
AT DASINGERB SATURDAY
The Legion Auxiliary is spon
soring a Bake Sale which will be
held this Saturday, February 23
l at Dasinger’s Cleaners.
LAVA^Reg.
2 for 19 ?
P&G
2 £o * 15 C
Ivory
Flakes 31 c
Ivory
Snow 3V
Spic and Span
25 c
1 NEW
\ LOW PRICE
Qt.
52 c
FRESH FROZEN Pound
Fillets of Cod 49<
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 31, I>M
Mr. and Mrs. Art Fredrlokion.
Mrs. Holger Johnson. Mr. and Mr A
Martin Bushman and Allan, alga
the Frank Whitmus family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Wil.
bur Johnson home. The ' dinner
honored Donna Johnson’s eighth
birthday.
CARD OF THANK®
We wish to thank all the tliuuds
that have been so kind and geur.
ous at the time of thp death of
pur son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nasu
Viola, Loraine, Daniel and Ray
mond Naasz
Mr. ana Mrs. Gottfried NitKhk*
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Sp|t|er
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Naaaa
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund NgtU
Pancake*
1 >/} cup* plain cup Sago M4U|
pancake mix cup water
Put pancake mix into mixing bawl
Stir in a mixture of milk and watts
slowly. Do not beat until smooth M
overheating toughens pancakes.' Baht
on hot, slightly greased griddle uni}]
bubbles appear and edges are cooke^.
। Turn and brown on other side. Mak*
eighteen 4-in. cakes. Serve with syrup
and sausage.
You Will Need:
Sego Milk, Pancake Mix,
Syrup, Sausage.
\Donald Duck 46 oz. Cans
'GRAPEFRUIT 4 FOR
Juice si.w
Del Monte ^2
CRUSHED No, 2
Cans
pine-
APPLE Qj'
Kaysville
Solid Utah Papk
Tomatoes
2 2% Cans 40^
Del Monte 2 Cans
CUT GREEN
BEANS
■ Reg. Pkg. gjo
Gt. Pkg. ggc
Taystie 3 Lb. Box
MACARONI CO/
Made From
Durham Wheat WW
Cottage Cheese
Delishus Bacon
Cold Cuts.—Weiners
Wolf
Point