The Herald-news., March 24, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Six
Twenty-nine
Areas Eligible
(Continued from page 1)
in touch with their County Agri
cultural Stabilization and Conser
vation Committee for details ol
the program. Individual wheat
acreage allotments and marketing
quotas for farms in these counties
will be adjusted to permit increas
ed production of Durum Wheat
(Class ID only. The maximum
wheat acreage allotment for Durum
Wheat (Class II) for such a farm
will be the acreage of cropland
well suited to the produc’ion of
wheat. Notifications of maximum
wheat acreage allotments will be
issued by County ASC Committees
upon request of the operator or
other producer on the farm.
Final determination of wheat
acreage allotments for farms pro
ducing Durum wheat (Class ID
under this program will be made
after farm performances has been
determined. Farmers in the de
signated counties may grow Dur
um wheat (Class ID on all or any
part of their present wheat allot
ment and they may produce addi
tional Durum wheat (Class ID up
to their maximum wheat allot
ment —the acreage of cropland well
suited to the production of wheat.
Any increase in such a farm's
wheat acreage in excess of the
present wheat acreage allotment
must be in Durum wheat (Class
ID, in order to comply with pro
visions of the wheat allotment and
marketing quota program. Any
acreage of wheat other than Class
II Durum harvested in excess of
GET SET FOR THE EASTER PARADE!
( M fAh Time’s growing short
• I J 1 / I I for your dry cleaning
1 I t 0 be reac * y f° r the
JOy \wk Easter Parade!
s 60??
Dasinger’s
TAILORS and
CLEANERS
“Where Cleaning
Is an Art”
"for^J Easter. .1 want
one
WHY) .wonderful
ML w -4 1 *
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Our exclusive, soft and V 1 f O
lovely suits, we think are Uk zxp^
without fashionable rivals / • /Oi
in this whole area. Soft / j c
pastels elegant gabar
dines, practical tweeds, w
from only $39^5,
In sizes 7 to 13 — 8 to 20
PATTERSON’S Style Shop
point, Mont
the farm’s present wheat allotment
would make the farm in non-com
pliance and the excess wheat sub
ject to marketing quota penalties,
and none of the wheat produced on
the farm would be eligible for price
support.
The additional acreage required
for farm allotments under the 1955
Durum wheat (Class ID program
will be in addition to the national,
State, and county wheat acreage
allotments and will not be con
sidered in establishing future State,
county and farm acreage allot
ments. x
Despite special efforts to increase
the 1954 production of Durum
wheat (Class ID, production last
year totaled only about 6 million
bushels. This compares with a 5-
year 1948-52 acreage of 34 million
bushels. Total supplies for 1954-55,
critically low because of damage
from stem rust, race 158, in the
last 2 years, are estimated at only
11 million bushels; rhe average for
1948-52 was 51 million bushels.
Durum wheat (Class ID is used
exclusively in producing semoline,
from which are made macaroni,
spaghetti, and similar food pro
ducts. No other class of wheat is
suitable for producing high-qual
ity alimentary paste products.
Thomas Wells
(Continued from Page One)
and they recovered 4,230 feet of
oil, 90 feet of oil and gas cut mud
and 30 feet of salt water. They
were preparing to test the B 1 zone
Tuesday.
The Munphy No. 54 well is on
the flank of the field located in the
center of SW NW 13-29N-50E. The
well was spudded in February 20.
At the California No. 1 Elizabeth
WOLF POINI INDEPENDENTS WIN
FIFTH PLACE IN JAYCEE TOURNEY
The Wolf Point. Independents
placed fifth in the Tenth Annual
Lewistown Jaycees Invitational
Basketball Tournament held at
Lewistown on March 17,18,19 and
20. First place went to the Havre
Elks who defeated the Collegians
of Montana State University under
the sponsorship of the Hub Cloth
ing of -Lewistown by a score of
104 to 74.
The Beaumont Racers from Boze
man, consisting of many former
Bobcat stars, took 3rd by over
coming the Security Bankers of
Billings. The Independents, by
dropping a 57-53 decision to the
Security Bankers Sunday afternoon
finished fifth and Hudson, Wyom
ing in losing to the Beaumont
Racers the same afternoon, finished
sixth.
Manager of the Wolf Point
Independents won the award for
team manager of the tournament
from among the 18 team mana-
Grimm, drilling and testing is
still going forward after an ap
parent discovery in C zone of the
Charles. The last reported drill
stem test was between 7002 and
7050 and they recovered 783 feet
of gas-cut sulphur water. They are
now drilling below 7464.
The Deep Rock No. 1 tribal well
in SW NW SW 8-29N-51E was
spudded in this weekend.
BOWLING SCORES
WEDNESDAY
N. S. Variety 70 46
Casey's 67 49
King Pins 65 51
Standard Oil 62'72 53*/»
Public Drug 59'/2 5614
Penney’s ...................... 56 50
Rowan’s 49’ z 4 6614
Herald-News 34'4 81*4
High team 3 game series, Stand
ard Oil, 2163; High team single
game, Penney's, 766; High indi
vidual 3 game series H. Nitschke,
505; High individual single game
H. Nitschke, 201.
THURSDAY
Golden Arrow .... 79 37
W. P. Bakery 72 44
Dasingcrs 62 54
Huxsol's 62 54
Mont. Texaco 55 61
Triangle 50 66
Patterson’s 47 69
Mont. Ins 38 78
High team, 3 game series, W. P.
Bakery. 2235: High team single
game, Huxsol's 817; High individ
ual 3 game series, I. Bucher, 514;
High individual single game, N.
Harada, 195.
Spending the weekend at their
parental homes in Wolf Point dur
ing Spring Quarters at Northern
Montana College, Havre, were
Joyce Rounds, Barbara Dillon,
Karyl Krauth, Rose and Ruth
Rauch and Jean Kelly.
THE HERALD-NEWS. Roosovclt County, Wolf Point, Montana
gers participating. The award Is
given annually to the manager
who in the judges' opinion did
the outstanding job of managing
his team.
Wolf Point started its tourna
ment play Thursday afternoon and
was defeated by the Harlow Mer
chants in a close hard-fought con
test. Thereafter the team hit its
stride and Friday af’ernoon de
feated the McGrath Lions from
McGrath, Alberta.
Saturday the locals defeated the
Montana Bar from Havre 66-54 and
that night played their best game
of the tournament to trounce the
State Line Club team 66-52.
In their final game in the tour
ney Sunday afternoon, the Inde
pendents did not have the spark
and drive displayed the previous
day and lost to the Security Bank
ers of Billings.
In winning fifth place the Inde
pendents received a trophy and
$50.00 in cash for expense money.
Wolf Point Rifle
Team Misses Win
By Single Point
Don Beckman shot a sizzling 390
to top the Lower Hi-Line League
shooters in leading the Fort Peek
team to victory with a 1523 score
in the weekly shoot at Fort Peek
Wednesday evening.
Wolf Point was one point be
hind with 1522 for second place.
Glasgow took third with 1510, Jack
Shepherd being team higH man
with 388. Russ Scott's 386 was high
for Wolf Point.
Team Scores: Fort Peck, Don
Beckman 390. Dud Brigham 386,
Phil Tuss 376 and Marge Beck
han 371; Wolf Point. Russ Scott
386, Lud Sateren 380, Chick Fer
guson 379 and Jim Scott 377;
Glasgow, Jack Shepherd 388, Ed
Johnson 382, Pat Runke 376 and
POINT
THEATRE
SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P. M.
WITH SHORTS SHOWN BE
-ORE AND AFTER THE FEA
TURE.
Fri. - Sat.
Mar. 25-26
MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30 P.M.
a
' wiu n
ii
Also OUR GANG COMEDY
and CARTOON
Sunday - Monday
Mar. 27-28
Urtth Robert William
YOUHG-MITCHUMHOLOEH^^
Machel /jg?
and thp
Stran^eryi
AN BrO BAP O r<T L B[
Added LEON ERROL SPECI-
ALITY and NOVELTOON
EASTER
l aßt N OV^ S >
’W 5
KZT Choose from |i\
am our wide ) J Ql ’ ’
W/( assortment W
AT YOUR ^gEfPRUQ STORE,
PUBLIC DRUG
GORDON MONTGOMERY WOLF POINT
Red Runke 362; High off hand
Scores: Don Beckman 96. Pat Runke
94. Dud Brigham 93. Phil Tuss and
Jack Shepherd tied with 92.
Employment Outlook
In Area Considered
Good for Spring
Force reductions in stores, cases,
on construction, and in oil drill
ing have swelled the labor supply ;
above that of a year ago in Wolf
Point. Plenty wood, and Scobey a c |
reported by the Montana State
Emoloyment Service.
Out of 366 jobseekers in Febru
ary, 321 were men and 45 women
Fifty-three men and 10 women
were over 45.
Good prospects are expected for j
spring, with street naving. high
way jobs, school building, pipe line |
construction, two new churches,
and oil drilling as factors. Farm
and retail trade demand will open
about April 1.
Russell and Lud Ahlberg visited
at the Jack Feick home in Nashua
on Thursday of last week.
LIBERTY
THEATRE
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P. M.
WITH SHORTS SHOWN BE
FORE AND AFTER THE
FEATURE.
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Mar. 24-25-26
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MtiJ.i k 111» chariot GKS
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Also CARTOON and NEWS
Sun. - Mon.
Mar. 27-28
MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 P. M.
^^ TR ACY • RYAM >
J CKUMASCOPtj w „ WBga
M<i wn in At?.
— IN —
With Genuine 4-Track, High
Fidelity Directional
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Plus DR. JEKELL & MR.
MOUSE CARTOON and NEWS
Tues. - Wed.
Mar. 29-30
Cash Night
Tuesday
ink v J
SHORTS and CARTOON
Your Easter W-
Starts at Penneys!
SHOP TOMORROW FOR FASHIONS FOR. IVIRYONII
fj
UL - IJ
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DOUBLE-WOVEN NYLON
GLOVES! They're short and
sweet and wonderfully wash
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K I
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THE PLUSHIEST SPRING
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19 75
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BOYS'. GIRLS' MOCCASIN
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12</ 2 -3.
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Sizes B'/i-t2 4.49
t x
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LITTLE BOYS' OXFORDS
WITH NON-SCUFF TIPS . . .
extra long-wearing style with
thick rubber soles, rubber
heels. Brown, sizes 12 1 , 2 -3.
4-^
Sizes B^l2 .... 4.49
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lilac, aqua, maize, coral.
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JR. BOYS' “NEW LOOK”
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in sturdy crease-resistant ray
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THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1W
FLEECY ALL NYLON SHORT
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16 75