The Herald-news., December 11, 1952, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Four
Brockton and Vicinity News
Bout With Polio
Mrs. Barbara Gilligan, long-time
local resident, writes lately from
2MB Alki, Seattle that her grand-
OOUghter, Diane Suggett, recently
had bulbar polio in the throat but
to all right now again. Mr. and Mrs
Bill Suggett (nee Irma Gilligan)
Ncently moved from Seattle to
Minneapolis where he is now em
■pands fost of her time looking at
talevision, enjoying a few plays,
and visiting her children ana her
grandchildren in Seattle. She also
says she misses her Brockton
fnends and school children, after
teaching her for 30 odd years.
New Teacher
Mrs. Lettie Wesen of Sidney is
now teaching the Ruffatto school
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 postoffice at Wolf Point,
Montana. July IL l>4o, under the Act of March 3, 1873
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, 33.50 (In the Counties of Roosevelt, McCone, Daniels.
Valley, Sheridan and Richland.) Within the State of
Montana outsloe above counties, 34-00 per year.
Outside the state of Montana. 5.00 per year.
* *
"1
Betty C. Patton
Wolf Point — Sherman Hotel
Sat., Dec. 13 —11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
SUN., DEC. 14 — BY APPOINTMENT
For Christmas-^^P
■V"* Give the Finest...
■ BULOVA B
jaSMESB^^
MBS AMERICA DOLLY MADISON “D" DOLLY MADISON *T' COUNTESS
17 jewels 21 jtwth 21 jewels 17 jewels
expansion bracelet $4950 expansion bracelet 2 diamonds
♦35” »57« 14 kt. gold
♦71 50
WB
BSp/O s “‘"»a
IbjjM
SENATOR
17 jewels
expansion band
$4250
LARSON'S JEWELRY
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
JIM LARSON, PROP.
WOLF POINT
Prices Include federal tar _.
—By Lila and Llx—
on the southside, beginning De
cember 1. Miss Pearl Schwartzrock
is employed at the Fort Peck Mer
cantile store at Poplar.
Returning From Korea
Pfc. Dale Rongstad, son of Mrs.
Pete Nelson, is expected back in
the States any day from Japan. He
was wounded in the hand in Korea
and has been in a hospital in Ja
pan. Rongstad expects to be dis
charged at Fort Lewis and be
home for Christmas.
Lowell Qualley was among those
from Lambert taking in the basket
ball game here on Saturday when
: Brockton defeated the Lambert
I Lions.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
DON'T BARGAIN
WITH YOUR
HEARING
A hearing aid chosen for low
price proves expensive if guess
work-fitting and unsatisfactory
results force you to buy a better
one later on.
START WITH THE BEST
SEE
SONOTONE
FIRST
■W/ 8 vs c.«
■lt /hI^BI
Br CO 'mBI
JORDAN
17 jewels
expantion band
$6500
pOI
PRESIDENT
21 jewels
exponsion band
$4950
THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
Marvin Elgie and Shirley Schult;'
visited in Culbertson on Saturday
at the Louie Becker home.
Vic Barta and son Eddie were
callers in Culbertson on Sunday.
Bert Johnson, Maurice Bighorn
and George Shanks left Sunday for
Great Falls to attend a school
meeting.
John Johnson and Donald Sam
uelson were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Samuelson.
Vic Barta was a business caller
in Poplar Friday.
Mrs. Sidney Miller, Mrs. Telford
Vraa, and Mrs. James Elgie were
Wolf Point shoppers last week.
Bonnie Von Ruden celebrated her
sixth birthday on December 4th
with several small friends assisting
her with fun and food. Those
spending the afternoon at the Von
Ruden home were Mrs. Sam Ny
gard and James, Betty, and Robert
Nygard , Mrs. Arvid Dahlberg.
Mickey and Donna Elgie.
Mrs. Leonard Kallevig was a
shopper in Sidney Monday.
Mrs. Grant Smith of Helena ar
rived by train Friday to spend sev
eral days here and in Poplar.
Mrs. Ervin Nelson has written
recently from 411 Livingston. Mis
soula, about her family and that
all are getting along fine. She asks
for her former friends here to stop
by for a cup of coffee any time
they may be in Missoula.
Mrs. Virgil Shanks (nee Nada
Olson) and her brother, Kenneth
Olson, were the honored guests at
a friendly get together held Mon
day evening at the Stanley He’.t
man home.
The evening was spent playing
progressive whist at which top
prizes went to George Shanks and
Mrs. Jim Elgie. low pribes to Mrs
Pete Nelson and Stanley Hettman.
Others present besides those men
tioned wer Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Shanks. Mrs. George Shanks. Mrs.
Pete Nelson, Mrs. Telford Vraa.
Fred Doctor and the hostess. Mrs.
Stanley Hettman
Mrs. Virgil Shanks and child
ren, Violet and Cleo, left the fol-
g Here Friday! The ’53 FORD
Fordomolk Drive, Overdrive, kREST tinted safety glau, white sdewal tire* optional I * |
•t extra cost. Equipment, accessories and tries subject to change without notice. f
The new Standard of the
American Road
With 41 'Worth More" features, it's worth more
when you buy it...worth more when you sell it!
Search no more: the car that exceeds
your every driving need is making its bow
at your Ford Dealer’s!
Those of you who have owned Fords in recent
years have a hint of the many ways in which this
new 1953 Ford sets an entirely new standard for
the American Road.
In this new Ford you’ll find a new Miracle
Ride that sets a new standard of smooth, quiet
comfort on level highways or roughest byways.
You’ll find the easy handling and great visibility
you need for today’s fast-moving traffic ... the
“Go” to master today’s long-distance driving.
See this Ford . . .Value Check its 41 “Worth
More” features . . . and Test Drive it. You’ll see
why thus new standard-setting car is worth more
when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it.
pl 5$ I
lord
lowing day for a short visit in
Fort Peck with relatives before go
ing on to her home at Rockport,
Washington. A-lc Kenneth Olson
also left then to resume his duties
at Lowry field army air base, Den
ver.
Julius Johnson has been on the
sick list lately and has been con
lined to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Voiles re
turned Monday evening from Cros
by and Calvin, N. D During the
Thanksgiving vacation they attend
ed the funeral of his grandfather
at Calvin.
Vic Samuelson and John Johnson
were business visitors in Poplar
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiss and son
Larry, of Cutbank, were Thursday
dinner guests at the home of her
brother, Telford Vraa, and family
The Weiss family have been back
to Detroit after a car and visited al
the Bill Golkowski home enroute.
They are spending several weeks
in Poplar at the home of Mrs.
Weiss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gun
der Vraa.
Mrs. Myrtle Shanks of Bainville,
Mrs. Frances Murray and Carla of
Homestead. Mrs. Virgil Shanks and
children of Washington, and Ken
neth Olson of Lowry field, Denver,
were all dinner guests on Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Shanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Miller were
Poplar shoppers Saturday.
Carl Abraham recently under
went an arm operation in the Trin
ity hospital in Minot and writes
that he is getting along fine.
Spending the Thanksgiving holi
days in Billings were Mr. and Mrs.
Enjoy ^ddUS‘
—
I
Toasted
On Display Friday SEE rr.. VALUE- ORECkL fr. TEST DRIVE tr!
t
RATHERT SCHREIBER CO.
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
Milo Stangeland and family. Mr
and Mrs. Frank Mattelin, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mattelin and chil
dren.
Mrs. Bessie Johnon is having a
45®<>=»
New Miracle Ride brings you riding comfort at its level bestl Not
just softer springs and new shock absorber action, but a smoothly
coordinated system of ride control elements that adjusts instantly
and automatically to changing road conditions. It's a completely
balanced ride ... a ride that will give you an entirely new concept
of driving comfort on level parkways or rough, rutted byways.
Full-Circle Visibility gives you
an unobstructed view of the
road . . . and all the scenery.
I-REST tinted safety glass makes
driving easier on your eyes.
WE Take This Opportunity To Thank You
For Your Splendid Reception and Turn Out At Our
Grand Opening Of The Westland Super Service Sta
tion.
It Will Be Our Aim To Render Service To The
Community That Will Merit Your Contineous Good
Will.
Many Thanks,
Meister & Burt
COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE
My
>, ML
I . 7 ^£^7: I
Center-Fill Fueling prevents hose
marks on the finish of your car.
No ^as spill on fenders. Short
gas filler pipe gives you trunk
space for an extra suitcase.
bedroom built on to her home. The
work is being done by her sons.
Miss Avis Rongstad of Bainville
was a guest on Thanksgiving day
1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
BUFFALO GASOLINE-
DURA MOTOR OILS
• B. F. GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES
The only V-8 in its field I
CHOICE OF V-8 OR SIX ENGINES—Ford's 110-h.p. high-compression
Strato-Star V-8 has a partner for thrifty "Go" in the 101-h.p. low-friction,
high-compression Mileage Maker Six—only modern Six in its field.
Shift to Fordomatic . . . and
you'll never shift again. It's the
finest, most versatile automatic
drive ever. Ford also offers the
smooth, thrifty Overdrive.
Power-Pivot Pedals, suspended
from above, operate more eas
ily, eliminate dusty, drafty floor
holes, make foot space of the
entire floor space.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ti, 1952
Nelson.
Jack Gustafson spent a couple of
days in Havre visiting friends this
past week.
(Continued on page nine.)
Key-Release Dock Lid opens
automatically on counterbalance
ing hinges when you turn key.
Note big trunk spacel Ford's
hood is counterbalanced, tool
■■
GULAR
Automatic Power Pilot saves
you money because it gives
you high-compression "Go°
with regular gas. An economy
feature on both V-8 and Six,