The Herald-news., December 11, 1952, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Two
Back of Mrs. Taylor's
Old Mirror—How Grant,
Sherman Disagreed in '73
When Mrs John Taylor took the
'back off an old mirror recently to
'dress it up for use in her home,
hints of the rugged old days of
Montana cattle trails unfolded
from the padding behind the glass.
The manufacturer had stamped
•on the back of the glass the date
October 20, 1873, so the old piece
had been kicking around the West
for 79 years.
A key to the mysteries as to
where the mirror might have orig
inally purchased was provided in
yellowed and crisp old newspapers
stuffed behind the glass. They had
been made the hard way, each let
ter of the finest type placed in the
forms by hand no typesetting ma
chines in those days.
Oldest newspaper was the Galve
ston Daily News, dated Tuesday,
DANCE
I at the
NORTHSIDE i
DANCE HALL (
1 Saturday Night
I Music by
. BEN ANDERSON I
AND ORCHESTRA .
(Dance Hall Separate from Bar)
25 BEAUTIFUL HALLMARK ~
CARDS ALL ALIKE-SI.OO A BOX
Choose from our large selection of these beautifully designed
“All-Alikes." Your budget will approve. Other boxes at $2.00
and $3.00. See them today.
Public Drug GORDON MONTGOMERY
Wolf Point, Montana
Now-At four Locally Owned COAST-TO-COAST STORES
k / J
_2 ri I ~ Mh
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TAGS THAT SAVE A.VtHk
YOU UP TO fC'lu *
as ®l7] *50"~ i.&ff
IJr I ON NATIONALLY 4— \
FAMOUS PRODUCTS \
I . BBL f° r F arm ' Nome & Car\^Z—" '
Here's your opportunity to participate in tbs moot eenaatinnai aecriey-nanng opporttmfty
'in® * r * f °^* f * d - YOU 00 ®° Your Chrietmas shopping t ALL at COAST -TO • COAST
MK'.^ STORES! Look at the teg Yellow Taga throughout our atom on Hema ter your term.
JHiR . - Hjsl» home and car. These tags tell bow many FREE BONUS DOLLARS will bo given to
ArA IUI mjM CtKMS you with each purchaae . aa much aa 154100 and even more an some itanmi Theos
] l 11 BONUS DOLLARS wiM be redeemed ter you at lace vahta ter any morrhanrlioo m
) > I t qdigS our store! AU your Christmas gifts can b« purchased with th ear FREE BOKUS DOLLABSI
Pjc^B BH <LOOK WHAT YOU CETFREEf
■F MH X WITH YOUR COAST-TO-COAST
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Wolf Point, Montana
August 26, 1873.
The Galveston. Texas, newspaper
reports that The New York World
does not believe a bit in the third
party movement, but says, Up with
the flags —straight Democratic tick
et free trade and farmers’ rights
Some squibs indicating the times:
A great sale of short horn
thoroughbred cattle was held
on the 20th at Kingsville. Kan
sas, by Andrew Wilson.' the
Kansas cattle king. Many prom- >
inent stock men from Illinois
and Missouri were there and
the sales aggregated about
$20,000.
As we were led to expect,
from the letter of our Mexi
can correspondent, the infor
mation of the capture of Loz
ada has been closely followed
by the news of his being shot.
This is the Mexican plan of
disposing of her leading spirits,
but it does not seem to do
much towards pacifying the
country.
A petition, numerously signed
by the Society of Friends, of
Philadelaphia. has been for
warded through the War De
partment to President Grant,
soliciting executive clemency
in behalf of Captain Jack and
his band of Modocs. Similar
petitions have already been
. forwarded to the president by
evangelical Christian denom
inations. These communications
anticipate the death penalty for
Captain Jack and his assoc
iates.
It is hinted in army Circles
2 COME AND GET YOURI
VREE BONUS dollars]
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING^ ^i \
THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County. Montana
I that GfhWal Sherman has in
! course off preparation and
will in a day or two. forward
to President Grant his un-
I qualified disapproval of the
present policy of the govern-
1 ment in dealing with Indians.
He never has been a strong ad
vocate of the course now pur-
I sued towards them, believing
l in the doctrine of first con
quering and then christianiz
ing them.
He is in favor of a policy
th^ will kill all Indians caught
ofr their reservations, except
when they have permission to
leave in large bodies, to hunt
buffalo.
• The army’s Indian fighters m
those days were suspicious of the
work of such grand old leaders as
Governor Isaack Stevens who were
making peace treaties with Indian
tribes of Montana territory.)
Another squib:
Ex-president Johnson, we
see it stated is again a candi
| date for governor of Tennesec,
! and has aspirations for the U.
I S. Senate.
1 The advertisement in the paper
reveal some startling details of the
time. C. E. Broussard & Co. told
of great bargains at their ’ Mam
moth Warerooms.’’ You could get
a spring suit for SB. Cassimerc coat
for $3.50. Cassimere pants for $3.
And if you wanted to be really
elegant. Broussand had just the
thing in a suit for $25.
The mirror in which this news
paper was preserved, measuring 26
by 60 inches, was purchased by
Mrs. Taylor, about 12 years ago in
Wolf Point from Stennes Hardware
for $3.50. It weighs around 50
pounds.
Best bet is that a salty old cattle
man brought it up on the wagon
with his family from Texas in the
days when men were men in Mon
tana.
Frazer Quintet
Will Re Stronger
Says Kessler
1 The Frazer Bearcubs will be
stronger on the basketball court
this year. Coach Oren Kesler pre
dicts.
Most of last year’s lettermen are
back and an experienced club will
be on the floor.
I Returning to this year’s squad are
the Keiser brothers. George and
’ Raymond: Benny Todd. Carl Four-
I star. Curtis Dassonville and Mark
; Goudy.
Other men arc Freshmen Jim
I Buckles Elliot Todd. Harold Dean
Blount. Lee Borgen and Jon Gonn
’ ley and two transfers. Wayne
! Stephens and Alvin Quiring. Pete
Granada ‘will be manager.
Home games for the Bearcubs
| are Brockton. December 16: Nash
ua. December 30; Hinsdale. January
!•; Saco. Panuary 16; Dodson. Jan
uary 23; Opheim. Janurary 30;
Richey. February 14 and Peerless,
Feburary 21.
Out of town games are Opheim,
December 5; Saco. December 12:
Dodson. December 13: Richey. Jan
uary 3, Peerless January-40; Cul
bertson. January 31; Hinsdale Feb
urary 13. and Brockton. February
I 20.
‘ G 1 TRAINEES AND WIVES
STUDY fARM SAFETY
. Approximately 50 GI farm train
ees and their wives attended regu-
I lar class Wednesday evening last
week at the south side school.
Pictures were shown illustrating
how many accidents occur on the
farm, in the home and in the field.
The group were reminded of sever
al accidents which have occurred
in this community, some of which
I could have been avoided.
Doughnuts and coffee were serv
ed after the meting.
BAINVILLE STUDENT IS
ELECTED AT CONCORDIA
Donald Smestad. Bainville, son
।, of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smestad,
।' was recently elected to the Stu-
| 1 dent Union Committee at Concord-
Malta Newsmanandßride
Married in Poplar Church
In St. Marys Catholic church
November 21, Iris Elaine Hendrick
son became the bride of Paul Ver
don. Both are of Malta. The Rev.
Fr. Michael E. Ryan performed the
ceremony. T
Attired in a navy blue suit, with
blue accessories and carrying a co
lonial bouquet of red roses, the
bride was given in marriage by her
father, Alfred Hendricks"n. The
bridesmaid. Audrey Simms, wore
a navy suit with grey accessories
and carried pink roses The bride’s
mother wore navy blue with yellow
roses. The best man, John Julius
Manning, is a fellow employee at
the Phillips County News. Ushers
were Frank A. Kelsey and Harry
ia College. He will serve as one of
the co-ordinators to plan the camp
us student center. Donald is a sen
ior at Concordia.
Bateses Attend
Recent Wedding
Near Missoula
Miss Dorothy Mae Sickles re
cently became the bride of E. E.
Rowland, now in the navy with a
rating of AMA 3c, at a ceremony
at the Community church in Cor
vallis, Montana.
Mrs. Rowland is the daughter of
Mrs. Mae Sickles, formerly of Wolf
Point and now living at Missoula,
and granddaughter of Mr. Guy
Sickels, early homesteader of this
area, also at Missoula now with
his wife and daughter.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates.
Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Sr., of
Wolf Point.
IF You are interested in LOW PRICES-
Quick - Courteous ■ Dependable SERVICE
“THE FOOD DECK”
. Is Your Shopping Center.
Friday and Saturday
CHRISTMAS BUDGET SAVERS
Cudahy’s « 3 lb. 4 oz.
Canned Chicken $1,69
Pink Chum 1 lb. can
Salmon . . 43c
Betty Crocker
Cake Mixes 2 p k o s - 77c
Get 1 pkg. COOKIE MIX Free
Our Newly-enlarged Food Center with its Wider Aisles, more shelf space, Re
frigerated Dairy Case, Refrigerated Cheese Case, Refrigerated Vegetable Case and
New Modern Candy Striped Frozen Food Cabinet, along with Soft Enjoyable Mu
sic Create an Atmosphere that You Will Truly Enjoy.
CAD Giant Size —77 c
lAD Reg. Size —3lc
If you haven't tried “NESTLES COOK
IE MIX,” now is the time to try it at this
low price
33< Package
Makes 48 Cookies
Folger’sJCoffee and Manchester Cookies
- Served All Day Saturday •
Watch for Date of Santa's Arrival in Our Store.
Large Assortment of Christmas Nuts and Candy, Candles, Gift Boxes, etc.
Phone 556
Free Delivery
A. Skinner, both of Poplar, life
long friends of the groom.
The bride has been employed as
office manager at the Malta Motor
company for the past two years.
She graduated from the Malta high
school and attended Montana State
college, Bozeman. The groom, a
graduate of the Poplar high school
and Montana State University and
a U.S. Navy veteran, has been news
editor for the past three years of
the Phillips County News.
Out of town guests from Poplar
at the wedding were George Ver
don. Jack Nelson, Alan Swanson,
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Gorder, Frank Kel
sey and Harry Skinner.
P.T.A. MEETING AT SCHOOL
THURSDAY IS WELL-ATTENDED
The Parent-Teachers Association
meeting, held at the south side el
ementary school in Wolf Point last
Thursday evening, was well attend
ed by parents and teachers of Wolf
Point School children.
Mrs. W. E Burnison’s Kinder-
Private Showings
By Appointment
Our Complete Line of
KEEPSAKE
DIAMONDS
and
Wedding Rings
Larson’s Jewelry
For appointments call
Phones: 109 or 527-W. —ts
VC I Giant ~ 77c
YHL Reg. —3l c
The FOOD DECK
Lots and Lots of Parking Space
garten group gave an interesting
and very enjoyable childrens’ pro
gram.
Lunch was served at the close
of the evening.
Students From
Here Are in Six
MSU Departments
The twelve students from Wolf
Point who are attending Montana
State University are majoring in
six different departments and
schools on the campus, including
forestry, journalism, law. pharm
acy, mathematics and business ad
ministration.
Four of the students. Ramona
Jayne Marquardt, sophomore; Ger
ald E. Nelson, junior: Richard A.
Neubauer, junior, and Donald W.
Wolf, sophomore, are majoring in
CHRISTMAS TREE SALES
Will Continue Until
The Holidays
On Main Street Between
Buttrey’s and Penney’s
in the intersection
WOLF POINT BOY SCOUTS
80 Count pkg.
Napkins . . . 13c
Waldorf
Crackers 2 44c
Amazo
Dessert . . 2 pkgs. 29c
FROZEN FOOD CENTER
Birds Eye Peas 28c pkg.
Birds Eye Squash 23c pkg.
Flav-R-Pac Corn 23c pkg.
Old South
Frozen Orange Juice, 6 oz can .... 3 for 53c
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952
business administration.
Douglas Dasinger freshman; John
F. Iwen, junior, and Jerald J.
Kirkpatrick, freshman, are regis
tered in the school of law. Major
ing in pharmacy are Marilyn Joan
Gillette, senior, and Wayne O. Han
son, senior.
One student, jerry E. Blair, is a
freshman in the school of forestry
and Audrey Jean Linscheid, sen
ior, is majoring in the department
of mathematics. Charles L. Cour
chene, freshman, is working toward
a degree in journalism.
Mrs. Libby Entertains
Four tables of bridge were in
play Thursday evening when Mrs.
Raymond Libby entertained her
bridge club in her home. She was
assisted by Mrs. Bill Miller. The
awards for the evening went to
Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht for high,
Mrs. Harold Beery, second, and she
also won the traveling prize. Mrs.
Norman Nelson was awarded low.
SURF «» 29<
Open Evenings
'Till 9 p.m.