The Herald-news., January 07, 1954, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Four
News of Lustre Vicinity
Corrections: The La Vern Ties-
UM of Idaho could not come to
•pent Christmas here as last week’s
news stated. They were expected
to come but could not because of
Illness of their baby. „ „ „
The gathering at the J. D. Wall
home the other Sunday was not in
honor of Mr. Jacob Wall as was
■fated. The .error crept into the
bows because of some misunder
standlng. , , .
Dinner guests at the Harold
Soews home Tuesday evening were
[r. and Mrs. Adolph Lentzner and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Fast and Shirley.
Dinner guests at the Elvin Olfert
home Monday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Toews and fam
ily, Clarence Tieszen and Les Mar
tens.
The Valley County nurse gave
diphtheria "shots" at the church
school recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Wiens and
family were supper guests at the
Bill Dueck home Tuesday.
The E. M. B. church held its an-
Sual business meeting Wednesday,
iec. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reddig and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Fast and Shirley were Sunday din
ner guests at the Les Brown home.
Floyd Born,-Bertha Toews, and
Marjorie Peters left Friday to re-
The HERALD-NEWS
■atabllahad In 1913
Continuation of the Wolf Point Herald. The Roosevelt County
News, The Fort Peck Leader, The Wolf Point Promoter,
The Roosevelt County Independent
■ntered as second class matter at the postoffice at Wolf Point,
Montana, July 11, 1940, under the Act of March 3, 1879
Published Bvery Thursday Morning at Wolf Point,
County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana
HARRY N. DOWNS and MIKE M. VUKELICH
Editors and Publishers
GLENN E. BUNNELL, News Editor
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES —
Per year, s3^o (in the Counties of Roosevelt McCone, Daniela.
Valley, Sheridan ^and Richland.) Within the State of
Montana outside above counties, $4 00 per year.
Outside the state of Montana. $5.00 per year.
ANNUAL AFTtR-INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE
An Opportunity to Get the Most for Your Money in
Smart Styling, Good Taste, Below-Cost Prices!
COATS . . .
1 Size 10 Pale Blue Chinchilla Short Coat—
x Was $65.00 Sale $49.95
1 Size 12 Red Chinchilla Short Coat—
Was $55.00 Sale 39.95
1 Size 8 Red Poodle Long Coat —
Was $49.95 : Sale 35.00
1 Size 10 Red Poodle Long -Coat—
Was $69.95 Sale 49.95
1 Size 12 Mauve Anglo Fluff. . Was 79.95 . Sale 49.95
1 Size 13 Gold Was 65.00 . Sale 49.95
1 Size 13 Pink Shag . ... . Was 55.00 , Sale 39.95
1 Size 14 Sommerville Chinchilla Was 79.95 . Sale 49.95
1 Size 14 Blue Strook Fleece . Was 100.00 . Sale 69.95
1 Size 14 Plaid Zibelene . . . Was 65.00 . Sale 45.95
1 Size 16 Grey Tweed .... Was 49.95 . Sale 29.95
1 Size 14 Storm Coat .... Was 39.95 . Sale 25.00
1 Size 12 Storm Coat . . . . Was 39.95 . Sale 25.00
SUITS .
1 Size 10 Tweed Check and Flannel Suit—
Was $39.95 Sale 10.00
1 Size 11 Velvet Trim Grey Check Strook —
Was $55.00 Sale 29.95
1 Size 13 Imported Blue Tweed—
Was $55.00 Sale 29.95
1 Size 13 Poodle Jacket, Gab. Skirt—
Was 39.95 Sale 24.95
DRESSES . .
51 Dresses in sizes 9 to 17, 12 to 20, and some half sizes.
These are dresses that were priced from 14.95 to 34.95
CLEARANCE PRICES from 1.00 to 15.00
HATS ...
These were as high as 22.50 reduced to
One Dollar — Three Dollars — Five Dollars
TABLE OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS SUCH AS
LINGERIE, HOSE, GOSSARD FOUNDATION AND
ODDS & ENDS PRICED FROM 50c TO HALF PRICE
PATTERSON'S
—~~ Style Shop—
Wolf Point, Mont ■*
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954
turn to Tabor College at Hillsboro.
Kans. Mary Jean Kaslowsky went
with them. She will be attending
school there while staying with her
grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Thiessen.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zerbe, Mr.
David Olfert, Dave and Edna, vis
ited at the Jake Martens honge
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Goentzel and
family visited at the Jake Born
home Sundar.
Miss Cecelia Beckman visited at
the Henry Beier home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrsi Louis Toavs and
Lorna were Sunday dinner guests
at the Art Fast home. They also
visited at the Henry Beier home
that afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Olfert I and
family were dinner guests at the
William Lentzner home in Wolf
Point Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Brown and
family visited at the Ed Schultes
home Friday evening.
Lois Zerbe left Saturday to re
turn to John Brown University at
Siloam Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. i"aul Schmidt are
the parents of a girl born last Sun
day. She has been named Julepe.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Olfert left
Saturday for Minnesota. They took
their daughter, Linda, back to teach
there. They will also go to Omaha
and other places of interest.
Miss Cecelia Beckman visited Al-
N ATI ON AL EDITORIAL
| AS^OC^TI^N
THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Montana
vina and Frieda Lentzner and Ro
sella Toews in Wolf ^Point Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martens and
family were New Years day dinner
guests at the Paul Kaslowsky home.
David Olfert, Dave and Edna
were dinner guests at the J. B.
Thiessen home New Years day.
Curtis Koslowsky who enlisted
several! weeks ago >s now stationed
at Fort Ord, Calif.
WEST
RESERVATION 1
a a k
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cantrell* are
the proud parents of a five pound
boy born New Years morning. The
little fellow was named Leonard
Duncan.
Vic Bearskin left for Bozeman
after spending a few days with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence call
ed at the Arnold L. Head home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pipe and
family spent New Years day with
his aunt, Mrs. Nora Garfield.
Evelyn Littlehead celebrated her
sixth birthday Dec. 27. A lunch
was served to several little friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Eder of Pop
lar called on friends in Old Town.
Shoppers from Frazer Saturday
were Lucy Firemoon, Viola Par
nell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Archdale.
Enright Jackson and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Johnson. From Poplar:
Austin Buckles. Mickey Shields.
Saya Lester, Nancy and Betty
Standing and Mr. and Mrs. Spind
ler. * ,
Lorraine Buckles and son called
on Mrs. Albert Day last week.
Mrs. Maude Buckles, Mrs. Bill
Steele and girls of Poplar were
shopping in town Saturday.
Evelyn Day of Mlles City was
home for the holidays. She left
Sunday to return to her nurses
training. , , „
A large crowd attended the New
Years pow wow at the community
hall in Oswego. Everyone had a
good time.
Otto Cantrell spent New Years
with friends in New Town, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Welch of
Seattle, Wash., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Welch's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Eder of Poplar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welch and
children went to Wood Mountain.
Sask., to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Four Star and
daughter, Ruby, called in Old Town
New Years eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Track spent
Sunday in Wiota.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weeks spent
the weekend in Poplar at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. BiH Boyd.
The Indian Auxiliary War Moth
ers of Wolf Point made a New
Years call on Mrs. Alvin Warrior of
Tule Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Many Ribs and granddaugh
ters of New Town, N. D.. visited in
Old Town. v
Mrs. Kate Ackerman went to
Frazer for the Indian Hand game
Saturday. „
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamilton.
jr„ spent an evening in Poplar last
week.
Mrs. John Akers arrived home
Sunday morning from Helena. Mrs.
Alvina Wellever accompanied her
mother home. , .
Wally Yellowrobe went to the
; veterans hospital at Miles City for
a checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Denny were
shopping around town Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Squire and Ralph
Bushman are back from /Glendive.
Little Mary Cantrell had the
misfortune to get her atm caught
in a washing machine ringer last
week and was taken to the gov
ernment hospital at Poplaj. No
bones were broken and she is now
well and home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moran of
Tampico were here for the New
Year dance and called on friends
in Old Town. , L
■ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bigbe and
daughter, Maxine, of Ft. Belknap,
called on Mrs. Jessie Bearskin.
Loretta Wetsit left for Billings
to attend school after spending the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Teresa St. Germaine held
an open house on New Years day
for all of her friends and relatives.
Out-of-town visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Renville of Trenton,
N.. D., and Lillian Laßoque of Glas
gow.
Ike Miller called on Steve Stand
ing at Oswego recently.
Mr. and Mrs. August called on
"Grandma” Cloud New Years day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Standing
will leave soon for Washington.
D. C„ to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Verna McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Youngman
attended a War Mothers meeting
at the home of Mrs. Angus Myrick
in Poplar.
Wolves To Meet
Sidney Quintet
Friday Evening
The Wolf Point Wolves have
glayed eight games in the Eastern
division through December,- win
ning five and losing three. They
have scored 456 points for an aver
age of 57 points per game while
they have allowed their opponents
435 points for an average of 58%
points per game.
The scores of the Wolves games
to date were asfollows:
to date were as follows: 61. Poplar
58; 55, Scobey 45; 52, Fairview 62;
71, Baker 55; Circle 42; 52. Baker
51; 51, Malta 57, and 51, Billings
Central 65.
The Wolves go to Sidney Friday
night to meet one of the top Class
A teams in the state. The Eagles
have been flying high to date with
the following men back from last
year’s starting five: Sox, acclaimed
as one of the best pivot men in the
state; Miller. Haugen and Palidu
chuk. Sidney holds victories over
Williston and Minot in recent
games.
Saturday night the Wolves will
meet Plentywood. The Wildcats
have a new team headed by two
big men, Collins and Brenteson. Ol
son is another Wildcat letter winner
back on the squad this year.
EASTERN B STANDINGS
(Through 1953)
W L Pct.
Fairview 6 0 1.000
Nashua 4 1 .800
Wolf Point 4 2 .667
Malta 3 2 .600
Plentywood 3 2 .600
Scobey 3 3 .500
Poplar I 3 .250
Baker 0 6 .000
Circle 0 6 .000
DANCE
— at —
BUCK'S PLACE
— Oswego —
SATURDAY
Dining Room
serving only
on
Wednesdays
and Sundays
KAS£fbONES
BY NORMAN
I^PERT
BATTERY (Q)
SERVICE .
* Ft
"Can I trade this crank in on a naw
Battery?"
We can’t use your Crank,
but we will give you the best
deal in town on a new bat
tery.
point fCarteH
wolf y
SERVICE NT ER
TIRES BATTERIES
Washing • Lubrication
A/ :*-ssor'- <
Phone 789 R — U.S. Hy. 2
SE YOUR BRAKES AND
S'VE OUR KIDS A BREAK
-
SATURDAY,
(S January 9
Schlampp furs
January
CLMRA/VCf
It's the fur sale you've waited for! Schlampp's famous quality, high-fashion furs in vast
variety for every occasion, every budget drastically reduced for clearance! If you
love a real bargain don’t miss this sale! Many, many great values not listed, here!
’
Listing Great
Partial ^ l3l ' ll ’ . ALL SIZES! ALL FUR!
ALL T he NEWEST STYLES!
BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB _.... NOW $295
GREY PERSIAN LAMB .... m NOW $295
NATURAL MINK HEADS _.. NOW $249
NATURAL MINK SIDES _ NOW $297 <
NATURAL MINK PAWS .... m NOW $393
SHEARED RACCOON w .„ ms NOW $395
NORTHERN MUSKRAT FLANKS NOW $195
(dyed Sapphire, Breath of Spring, Moongio)
MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB ... NOW $99
(brown dyed)
NORTHERN MUSKRAT BACKS' ... NOW $259
(brown dyed)
All fur scarfs and little furs greatly reduced!
CONVENIENT TERMS
Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs.
PATTERSON'S —
All furs subject to C. n All prloet
to prior sale WOLF POINT, MONTANA CJltjU’ Q DOp p | u , tax