The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current, November 06, 1952, Image 2

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The Herald-news., November 06, 1952, Page Page Two, Image 2
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

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The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.), 06 Nov. 1952. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075271/1952-11-06/ed-1/seq-2/>

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Page Two
"GREEN VALLEY"
SELECTED FOR
CLASS PLAY
The Senior Class of Wolf Point
High School has selected “Green
Valley” a comedy-fantasy in three
acts by Frank Wattron, for their
class play to be presented Satur
day, November 22. in the New High
School Gymnasium.
Imaginative exterior setting,
-exceptional entertainment qual
ities, literary artistry, and
kound educational values com
bine to make “Green Valley"
of special interest.
The action of “Green Valley" is
centered on a farm in California
where the Berry family has lived
for generations. Dennis Casey
plays the part of Eldon Berry;
Ullainee Muirhead is Prim Stokes;
Kendall Hubbard is Tinker Smith;
James Sansaver is Tabias J. Eycr
heel; Laura Mae Jensen is Mar
tha Mears; and Lois Ault is Ev.i
Friese. , ...
Playing supporting roles as tneii
neighbors are Bill Taylor as Rufe
Thomas; Lois Warmbrod as Sarah
Thomas; Larry Millard as Hip
Cooley; Shirley Jensen as Mamie
Cooley; Jerry Cook as Shade
Stokes; Delores Birkmaier as Mil y |
Cooley; Jimmy Rowe as Billy
—The HERALD-NEWS
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 portoftlce at Wolf Point.
Montane July 11, 1940, under the Act of March 8, 1878
Published Every Thursday Morning at Wolf Point,
County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana
HARRY N. DOWNS and MIKE M. VUKELICH
Editors and Publishers
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES —
Per year, »».5O (in the Counties of Roosevelt McCone Daniels,
Valley, Sheridan and Richland.) Within the Stat
Montana outside above counties, 84.00 per year.
Outside the state of Montana, 5.00 per year.
SPECIAL FALL
ATTRACTIONS
Liberty Point
— THEATRES —
Coming Soon!
FOLLOWING ARE LISTED A NUMBER OF THE SPECIAL
FALL ATTRACTIONS SCHEDULED FOR EARLY SHOWING:
LIBERTY THEATRE—
“Son of Paleface” —with Bob Hope
“Just for You” —with Bing Crosby
“Lovely to Look At” —with Kathryn
Grayson and Red Skelton
In Gorgeous Technicolor
“The Merry Widow” with Lana Turner
“Where's Charley?” —starring Ray
Bolger ln Technicolor
“Affair In Trinidad” —with Rita Hay
worth
And Many Others.
POINT THEATRE—
Big Double Feature Programs:
“Jiggs and Maggie Out West”
Plus Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys in the screamingly
funny College Football Picture,
“Hold That Line” __
Roy Rogers in
“Pals of the Golden West”
—Plus
“Stars and Guitars”, a Musical
“Konga Wild Stallion”
—Plus
“Holiday for Sinners” —with Keenan
Wynn
“Yank In Indo China”
—Plus
“Wagon Train” —with Gene Autry
And Many Other Fine Double
Feature Programs.
Cooley; Don Shumsky as Frank
■Cooley and Gary Hanson as Lynn
Thomas.
Eldon Berry’s cow gives milk so
rare that those who drink it hear
wierd music and see people who |
stopped walking the earth many
years before. These characters
from the past are acted by John
Hubbard as Lonesome Berry; James
Matejovsky as Grandpa Berry;
Joan Opgrande as Granny Berry;
Homer Brigham as Calhoun Berry;
Vernon Funk as Jeb Berry; Eddie
Nail as J. D. Berry; Bruce Lund
as Ransome Berry; Shirley Seibert
as Prudence and Earl Clark as
Powerful Berry.
Six other spirits are portrayed
by Willard Butzlaff. Richard Dur
kin. Shirley Alex, Helen Cheeney,
Murel Doornek and Betty Hestra.
Brockton Residents
Called To Billings; .
Nephew Killed
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barta and
two sons, of Brockton, left last
Saturday for Billings where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
Barta's 11-ycar-otd nephew, Joe
Rookhuizen.
Young Rookhuizen was instantly
killed when hit by a car as he was
riding home from a Hallowe’en
movie. He was thrown a distance
of 77 feet by the force of the im
pact.
A Morganatic marriage occurs
between a person of royal family
and a commoner.
NATI ONA L EDITORIAL
las£ocFati3n
TT
rHE HERALD - NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
List New Books
Received at Wolf
Point Library
The following are some' of the
best sellers of adult fiction re
ceived recently at the library;
Silver Chalice. Costain; Giant.
Ferber; Shining Tides. Brooks; Old
Man and the Sea. Hemingway;
Midcentury Journey. Shirer; You
the Jury, Borden; Jehovah Blues.
Steen; Confessors of the Name.
Schmidt.
Other aciult fiction are: Yellow
Wolf: His Own Story. McWhorter;
Back Trailing on the Open Range.
Luke Sweetman, former Bainville
man: Gotch. Story of a Cowhorse.
Sweetman; Wandersch. Banks;
Steamboat on the River. Teilbet.
Non-Fiction: Welding. Brazing
and Soldering - Popular Mechanics;
Story of Art. Gombrich; Photog
raphy for Teen Agers, Marshall;
Hundred Most Important People
in the World Today, Robinson;
Geology Principles & Processes.
Emmons; Fundamentals of the Pet
roleum Industry. Hager; Practical
Oil Geology, Hager; Hammond's
Nature Atlas of America.
Teen-Age and Juvenile books
received are: Practically Seven
teen. Du Jardin: Wait for Marcy.
Du Jardin; Wonder Tales of Horses
& Heroes. Carpenter; Black Stal
lion’s Filly. Farley; Big Doc's Girl.
Medearis; Lucky Miss Spaulding.
Nash; Curtain Going Up: Story of
Katherine Cornell. Malvern; Mys
tery at Laughing Water. Bird; Cap
for Cirrine. MacDonald; Bi g
Stretch, Decker; Never Come Back,
CRorke; Clay Fingers. De'leeuw:
Paul Tiber Forester. Gleit; Hank
Winton Smokechaser. Atwater; Cub
Scout. Tousey; Presidents in Am
erican History. Beard; Nurse Lan
don’s Challenge. Humphries; Series
of Real Books: Series of Golden
Books. Reed.
The following periodicals have
been added to library: Home Crafts
man. Consumers Report. U. S.
News and World Report.
Library hours are from 2 p.m.
to 5 p.m. on Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
And from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. Closed on Sundays and
holidays.
If Everyone
By Seymour Taylor
If every one who drives a ear
Could lie a month in bed.
With broken bones and stitched-up
wounds.
Or fractures of the head.
And there endure the agonies
That many people do.
They’d never need preach safety
Any more to me or you.
If every one could stand beside
The bed of some close friend
And hear the Doctor say “No
Hope”
Before that fatal end,
And see him there unconscious
Never knowing what took place,
The laws and rules of traffic
I am sure we’d soon embrace.
If every one could meet
The wife and children left behind
And step into the darkened home
Where once the sunlight shined.
And look upon “the Vacant Chair."
Where Daddy used to sit.
I am sure each reckless driver
Would be forced to think a bit.
If everyone who takes the wheel
Would say a little prayer.
And keep in mind those in the car
Depending on his care,
And make a vow and pledge him
self
To never take a chance.
The Great Crusade for Safety
Would suddenly advance.
—Contributed.
Richard Hudnut
. h d
enriched creme . S '
Richard Hudnut
f^i}
("OT Perfect Pair
\ for
//\\ y ) Lovely Hair
Beautiful results when you use this
twosome for lustrous, "love-lighted" hair!
First, beauty-bathe your tresses with
Richard Hudnut Shampoo, gentle liquid
ereme with just enough powdered egg
to make each strand shining-clean,
shimmering with extra radiance, free of
loose dandruff, wonderfully manage
able! Then, follow with Richard Hudnut
Crene Rinse, almost magical hair
conditioner, that makes your hair easier
to csrnb and sell
HUXSOL DRUG
WAYNE GILLETTE WOLF POINT, MONTANA
Girl Scout Corner <-
TROOP 9 BROWNIES
Leaders: Mrs. Art Zervas. Mrs.
B. A. Hagestad. Mrs. John P.Tribe.
Troop Committee Members: Mrs.
Jim Dwyer. Mrs. Don Johnson,
Mrs. Tom Kelly.
Troop 9 made "Sit-Upons" for
display at Kelly’s Hardware Store.
BLUE BONNET TROOP NO. 5
We opened our Scout season
with a hike and the election of of
ficers. We have 13 members in
our troop.
On October 5 we sponsored a
candy sale. We wish to thank all
those who helped to make the sale
a success.
We are having a Hallowe’en
party (Monday, October 27.
—Scout Reporter. Jeanette Boyd
TROOP TWO
This year the Troop Two Girl
Scout leaders are Mrs. Blair
and Mrs. Shuman. The president
of Troop Two is Cathy Burnison
and secretary is Ann Casey and
treasurer is Nancy Woods.
The girls in Troop Two are now
working on their first and second
class badges.
The girls are planning a Hal
lowe'en party Monday in the pub
lic school. —Secretary. Ann Casey
BROWNIE TROOP NO. 4
Brownie Troop No. 4 meets every
Thursday at 4 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Olin Olson, with Mrs.
Lynn Nees as assistant. It is made
up of 13 Northside 3rd grade girls.
We have had five meetings so
far. We went hiking and gather
ed leaves for belts and headbands.
At present we are working on
Mexican shadow boxes. The girls
are selling stationery and occasion
cards to raise monev for the treas
ury.
Mrs. Olin Olson, Leader.
Mrs. Lynn Nees. Assist. Leader.
SENIOR SERVICE SCOUT
TROOP NO. 7
This year we have 8 members.
Our Troop Committee members
are our leaders as we were unable
to get a leader. We are making
favors for the Woman's Club and
we will make tray favors for Hal
lowe'en for the hospital. On Nov
ember 4 we will care for children
in the Presbyterian Church base
ment so their parents will be able
to vote. On October 6 we took a
tour through the hospital. We
have new Senior Girl Scout Hand
books this year.
—Secretary. Kay Terpe
The Junior Girl Sceut troop has
twelve members this year. They
are Carla Molzhon, Ilona Deck,
Grace Fitz Simmons. Joan Hanoi.
Joyce Hanel. Cecelia Hentges.
Gladys Olson. Cathleen Schreiber.
JoAnn Shuman. Beverly Taylor,
Ardis Welzenbach and Judy Mar
quardt.
The leaders are Mrs. W. E.
Schreiber and Mrs. Robert Coffey.
The Troop Committee members
are Mrs. Max Fitz Simmons. Mrs.
Frank Hanel. Mrs. Carl Welzen
bach. Mrs. Carl Deck, Mrs. Boyd
1 DANCE ,
NORTHSIDE
DANCE HALL
Saturday Night .
Music by
I POP and HIS I
STRING BAND J
(Dance Hall Separate from Bary
Kdiard Hudnut
Enriched Crumu
Shampoo,
Richard Hudnut
Crum* Rlmu,* .
each -00
•pk,, M
Taylor and Mrs. Ronnie Molzhon.
The troop members have been
doing their outside work for their
"Rambler Badge." A pot luck
supper has been planned for Hal
lowe'en.
The former Girl Scout Associa
tion was replaced in 1950 by the
Leaders Club. Troop Committee
members are urged to call, on
their respective leaders to learn
their duties as a committee-woman.
The leaders will be glad to ex
plain the duties, national dues, and
troop registration. If at any time
committee members wish to meet
with the Leaders Club they may
do so. or they may be represented
by their chairman.
It is hoped that several “get
togethers" may be held during the
year in the form of pot-luck sup
pers, picnics or parties, where all
Troop Committee members turn
out to support their troop.
Leaders who are meeting with
their troops once a week are as
follows:
Brownie leaders: Mrs. Olin Ol
son, Mrs. Lynn Nees. Mrs. Art Zer
vas. Mrs. Tribe, Mrs. B. Hagestad.
Mrs. Jim Burt, Mrs. Lester Eek,
Mrs. Mike M. Vukelich, Mrs. Low
ell Burnison.
Intermediate Troops: Mrs. R E
Reed, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. D.
SELF
LAUNDRY
The Recent Addi
tion of Bigger and
Better Equipment
Will Mean Better
and Faster Service
For You!
OPEN MONDAY—SATURDAY
8 A.M. — 6 P.M.
Reasonable Rates
Fast Service
SERVISOFT
BUILDING
MORTHSIDE — WOLF POINT
7—
W at' .
FEDERATED ]
VALUES!
Ladies Storm <o^7s a
coats 29 4®
PLAIN AND CHECKS, 10 TO 20 X-w 'tL
(Special Purchase) 1\
iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim \
NEW STYLES 1/ Ml
— Large Shipment — Wj\ |W IB
New Fall $F 77 / VO ®
Dresses 5 ■ IVI //. \
^>l $ ia 75 Ml\
COATS 151
GREY WITH BLACK VELVET TRIM
Bryan’s
Wolf Point
Blair, Mrs. E. G. Shuman.
Junior High Intermediates: Mrs.
W. E. Schreiber and Mrs. Pete
Coffey. „
Senior Service Scout Troop: No
definite Leader as yet. Troop com
mittee members consisting of Mrs.
Charles Nail, Mrs. Parker Eldridge
and Mrs. Oliver Montgomery have
been keeping the troop active by
acting as leaders. Anyone inter
ested in helping, call Mrs. Parker
Eldridge, chairman.
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
CLUB MEETS
The October meeting of the
Laders Club was held at the home
of Mrs. W. E. Burnison. Plans for
Girl Scout week were discussed
and decided upon. It was decided
that all leaders and their troops
attend church together on Gir
Scout Sunday. October 26. Girl
SRom where Hit... //Joe Marsh
Left Ham Sandwich
T -400
Ambled over to Bob’s Restau
rant Tuesday for lunch and noticed
a new sign “Left Ham Sandwich.
40c 1 Right Ham Sandwich, 306”
“Why the sign, Bob?” I asked.
“Don’t tell me you believe hogs
scratch more with their right leg
than with their left —so’s the left
ham is more tender?”
“No,” he says. “I don’t take any
stock in it. But, some people have
ordered those ‘left’ sandwiches.
When I explain to them that
there's nothing to that fable, that
the sign is just a business-getter,
and I’ve only one price, they enjoy
The Voting is Over —Tally's All Made—
YOU WERE
ELECTED!
WE DO OUR
VERY BEST
TO PLEASE!
DASINGER'S
CLEANERS AND TAILORS
“Where Cleaning Is
An Art”
WOLF POINT, MONT.
^AjdA/wdtgjdl
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952
Scout Corner is to appear in the
local paper. One display of Scout
uniforms was to replace the vari
ous window displays—this display
to be the four uniforms represent
ing the four program fields.
Next meeting of the Club will
be held at the home of Mrs. W. E.
Schreiber. November 24 at whieh
time officers will be elected for
the ensuing year. *AII leaders are
urged to attend for the exchange
of ideas concerning leadership,
projects. Christmas plans, and a
social hour of leaders.
To "cat like a bird" would mean
to cat one's own weight in food
every day.
Honey bees arc sold by the
pound.
a regular, old fashioned, plain ham
sandwich all the more!”
From where I sit, stories like
“right” hams being tougher than
“left” ones are with us because
some people get ideas into their
head and hang onto them for dear
life. It's like those who think an
adult like myself hasn’t the right
to a glass of beer with my supper.
I say let’s keep our opinions free
from being “sandwiched-in” by
misinformation.
Copyright, 1952, United Stales Brewers Foundation
A favorite in every way it
the man or woman who la
particular about their appear
ance. Wherever they go,
whatever be their position
in life—appearance of their
wearables is impressive, Im
portant!
Our customers are those
kind of folks—folks elected
to be examples of the well
groomed person who likes to
be right about his clothes.

The Herald-news., November 06, 1952, Page Page Two, Image 2
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

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The Herald-news., November 06, 1952, Page Page Two, Image 2
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current