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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
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Page Six Tule Creek Wins Game With Vida In the second game of the base ball season, Tule Creek won over Vida, 19-12. More than 150 people watched the game Sunday aft ernoon on the Tule Creek diamond located at the Crossroads east of Wolf Point on Highways 2 and 13. Felix Jensen and Roger John son hit. back-to-back home runs in the sixth inning to come from behind to win the game. Tule Creek won their frist game over Frazer with a score of 14 8. tin Sunday, May 8, the Tule Creek team will motor to Frazer to meet them in a return game. Following is the box score of the Tule Creek-Vida game: Tule Creek AB R IT PC) A L. Eck 6 110 0 J. Jensen ■ 7 1116 R. Johnson 6 4 3 9 2 F. Jensen .5 4 4 2 5 K. Walter 6 2 3 2 0 J. Burt .... 3 4 14 3 B. Jensen 5 2 17 1 H. Neufeld 6 0 3 1 0 O. McLachlan 4 1111 48 19 18 27 18 Vida ABRHPOA B. Erickson 6 2 2 0 0 R. Nefzgcr 3 1110 Richey 1113 0 M. Leuenberger 5 12 6 0 A. Schillinger . 5 0 0 12 0 VanAtta 5 0 111 L. Schillinger 0 0 6 0 0 G. Schillinger 110 0 0 Baldwin 2 0 0 0 1 B. Hyacs 4 1 0 0 0 C. Brown 0 0 0 0 0 P. Gernig 4 2 2 10 L. Johnson 3 2 2 0 4 C. Schillinger 110 0 1 40 12 11 24 7 Girl Scouts Honor Mothers on Tuesday With Potluck Dinner Members of the Girl Scout Troon No. 5 and fiwn No 8 W''l hold a potluck Mothers’ Dav Roncmet on Tuesdov, Mav 10. nt 6-30 n m in the parlors of the Presbyterian Church. Lenders and n^istrmt leadovq of the troops we Mrs Hnrrv Downs for (he fifth "’’ode Scouts and Kayo, Terne and El'hie Stenslie for the fourth erode Scouts. Mrs. W. E. Burnicon will direct the Investiture Ceremony for Flv-ims using the circle ceremonv. included on the program will be Scout songs, group singin" re eognitinn of mothers bv Scout dauehters. and an.exhibit of hand craft will be displayed. Chairman of the Banquet com mittee is Mrs. Ellis Allman as s'sted bv Mrs. James J. Rovd. Both ladies will bo supported bv the Troon committee of which they are chairman. Use Classifieds! to K-*** © Rexall VSH ® ASPIRIN RtSB ® SPECIAL L — 2 bottles of 200 for IL " 55« off regular price. Ip €3 Ref. 1.74 44Q e special I.lu $ Rexall g SUPER ® PLENAMINS |n)l „ II vitamins plus 12 O minerals in one tablet II':- S "k. 2.59 Ibsl REXALL ISSSI § BISMA-REX w9| „ Relieves heartburn, IRl—gjl belching, gas, stomach I EEBnl © irritation due to acid- I O indigestion. qq. $ 4% n. powder OT ® NEW! Cara Nome ^LIQUID f J CLEANSING CREAM I I G Pat on - wipe off. I I ~ You're clean!. cn ■ *- ■ ® 6 ounces 1.50 |^| ® Aim Delafield ~^| $ REDUCING PLAN g for WOMEN iniHl 0 Lose up to 5 a QE 0 lbs. a week! U.uU q Refi11...5.95 BKJI g FUNGI REX © for Athlete’s Foot. I^l ® Brings quick relief. c Greaseless - 7 c c iWI 0 mounces /3 K Khihml I PUBLIC DRUG GORDON MONTGOMERY Frontier Airlines Officials Visit In Wolf Point Three officials of Frontier Air lines were in Wolf Point Thurs । day to discuss Frontier- service with local businessmen. Principal ; item was the improved serveie to i Minneapolis-St. Paul and east coast cities through connections at Bismarck. The officials were Rick While of Billings. Vern Carlson of Gram! Junction, Colorado, and Chet Lub ben of Denver. The Frontier representatives will also be contacting businessmen in i Miles City, Glendive and Sidney. RITES SET FOR CHARIIES EVANS COUNTY PIONEER Funeral services for Charles Sloan Evans, onrlv pioneer of the from the Culbertson Methodist chorch at 2 n.m Friday. Muy 6. with Rev. Cornelius Wheaton of ficiating. Burial will be made at the Cu'hcrtson cemeterv. Mr. Evans dmd on Monday. Mav 2 at the hosnita! in Warm Springs. Montana, where he had been a natient since 1936. he wa injured in a ronin" .accident in Michigan. He was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans at Fo'-t Benton. Mon- Um:), on Avril 5. 1"0l. The famdv had mrived in Fort Benton by stemboa*. With his father and brother. Jack. Charles was eneaeed in th" horse business, a vocation ho fol lowed f or many vears. Tn 1896 the family mooed to Shotgun Creek oast of Culbertson and established the mo ent home ranch They continued in the horse I'minoss a< the ranch ami also in the Bi" Dry country until 1914 when they sold more than 2000 hnrse". Tn the spring of 1916, Charlie was united in marriage w^h Ka f Larson, now a resident of Bain vlil". M'-y.. Evans survives her husband .along with many nieces and nonhews. Charlie was considered one of the best of Hie old-time cowbovs. An accomplished buyer and seller of horses, ho was also a rodeo rider for manv years and he was the winner of the bmne ridm" chamninnshin at the First Wolf Point Wild Horse Etamnede in 1922. Ho followed the rodeo circuit in the east for a number of vears until ho was forced to stop because of his injury. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS! WEEK-END SPECIALS AT SUPER VALU “The Home of Every-Day Low Prices” KRAFT SALAD OlLffi" 69’ 2 Pkgs. S CAKE MIX Ml SI 00 1 X COCONUT h» x ’ Manchester’s FIG BARS 21-oz. Pnckaye 45c VELVEETA 2i b - b ™Q3c Occident FLOUR 5Q lb. bag s^.9B MEATS Large (Sliced) BOLOGNA 37c /ft - Fresh FRYERS ARMOUR’S STAR 59 c"'- Serve Week’s Weather Max Min Proc. April 26 56 32 00 April 27 56 40 .20 April 28 .... 54 36 .00 April 29 78 26 .00 April 30 72 34 .00 May 1 88 38 .00 May 2 76 48 .00’ ‘ Rain starting 6:45 p.m Public Invited to Free Program By Baton T wirierß Baton ^twirlers under the direc tion of their instructor, Mrs. Win. B. McCracken, will conduct a pro gram in the upstairs ballroom of the Elks Lodge beginning at 8 p.m. Monday, May 9. The program is open to the public without charge. The program will consist of nov eltv numbers, marching routines and individual and group twirling. Mrs. McCracken has instructed in baton twirling for two vears. This year she was assisted by Janette Bovd. The following girls will partici pate: Beginners: Beatrice Lingle. Sheila Lingle. Stephanie Rathert, Holly Kamps. Pamela Berg, Karen Jackson. Kathy Hauge, Jcrrianne Hanel. Second year: Mary Beth Mc- Cracken, Sharon Olson, Mary Jean Lowry, Linda Stennes, Elsie Ap nclgren, Elaine Lee. Sharon Seiler. Sharon Andersob, Mary Lou All- ....... ........ • wmvaw.'.-. ■ .......... I.*^ May Bth Select a gift and a card now for Mother while our selection is at its best I? x .a— : j AT YOU* BRUC STOWE j PUBLIC DRUG GORDON MONTGOMERY Wolf Point, Mont FRUITS A^D VF6nABm Oranoes - ORANGES - ORAHGES ORANGES New VALENCIAS — Slinkin! 25^ Dozen Green Crisp J umbo Stalks-ea. STALK CEIERY 15f WE HAVE 4 GOOD SUPPLY OF CERTIFIED GLUE TAG SEED POTATOES Bake-Rite Shortening 3»- 69- SUP ER. VALU Food stoIC AULT’S PHONE 83 THE HERALD-NEWS, Roosevelt Countv, Wolf Point, Montana man, Judy Nees. Joan Boyd, Jan ice Stone. Caroline Langager, Gayle Stone, PhylLou Hermanson, Hope rALUSXf NSW SAVIN9SI ■•tod REMEMBER —GET YOUR W ■ J?' - Ml Lill J* i CIRCULAR IN THE STORE | VlLw* nointji WRE VEGETABIE SHORTENING • L"- 2^L^SWin’NING 79< * T J T . ' CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA A ^^U^iTUNA^ »37< g Fm* ooo0 '* WIZDOM, REG. OR KOSHER, DILI Q / c O tfTd PICKLES a 25< - • °tn*N kJ f, NEST BRAND (WITH PORK) > / BEANS 10 s 1?2 i <L V ‘ / REt> owl M,x f - PIECRUST2--.29 J ...AU VALUE—SAVE J ASSORTED, regular PUDDINGS - foRESSINGi MY-T-FINE 3 29 pineapple VIVIANO, IN TOMATO SAUCE i~ r 9 K V BLEACH, disinfectant a SS .^HI-LEX s 55< j I * ss? >IOO ■ ""’M ■II ^-^4. 'j Ci; -5 ARMOUR CORNFD / _ ■ ■ beef hash in 33- > Farmdale SUMMER SAUSAGE A CERVELAT »49 Cheese Spread BIRDS EYE FROZEN « ■ PEAS '^2l', 218 AOC BOX REAL GOLD BASE ORANGE 2ca°J s NABISCO'S, 1-18. BOX e RITZ CRACKERS 37' nlllrs e I SKSHSffiA® I | P6KCW |v». | ? » : 85 , ii i Tiitotou,, RED O<;4G'EHCY “The Swing Is To Super Vatu” Wallace. Gayle Mawhinney, Loretta Camrud, Colleen Mair. Joan Baw den. FRUIT OF THE VINE Welch's Preserve of Pure Concord Grapes 8-oz. SHERBIT DISH 32c MONEY BACK GUARANTEE S9c ,6 - FREE DELIVERY NEW LOW PRICE J-— TtME f OK I J ; MOTHERS DAY THE' | «-gawMw» 1,1 — » 7^ Little GAYMODE %W f ’ ■ WITH W *Tw TME I w I HE w'^ m h\ i f W;7 ' > J) ( 4 I I 7 A Blv • B r / L r ' S-T-R-EY-C-H! —....—- —— — JhbSh Penney^l ...MOM WILL LOVE A GIFT FROM PENNEY’S! Bt i 7^^ WILL MOT SAG AT ANKLES «u ' 7/ 7 r f 5 ' I K/I I \\ 7 / Ar WILL NOT SAG AT KNEES PFA i w I SEAMS NEVER TWIST NEVER TURN V ;\ I ’ ] I 1 r \ Zin ; VOl^‘S=sSff® VL 17 > /-U WSmtißlfft^^ ZZfW^- ,U§3™ 4^ W JHb44t ixu^^ kU- Z t&wSPPEfi 11 IMPORTED! ASSORTED M 1 DECOR A TIVE LINENS! % f 1 A wonderful choice .. . and ’ j 1 every one a rare value! Table j f I cloth*. 5-piece bridge set*, scarf*, r UI । ; chair sets, pillowcase*. Some M । I with Madeira embroidery, other* . f? with applique*, hand-drawn l| | work. YOUR CHOICE fell z^.U DON'T FORGET!MAYB* Mother’s Now For Mother’s Day now —hb < I" 1 mJHmb ^ r PENNEY'S PRICE TO BEGIN WITH WAS LOW! YOU BOUGHT THOUSANDS OF PAIRS . . . ENABLED US TO LOWER IT EVEN MORE. NOW, DUE TO YOUR GREAT RESPONSE, OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! Glamour-theer nylont that cling to the shape of your legs . . . give you new stocking corn for* . . never-ever bag, sag or jvrlnklel Now at b*g savings—just in time for Mother's Dayl Come to Penney's, today! Buy several pairs for yourself, for mother. You'll find them in smart spring shades, sizes Midge. Norm and Long to fit every leg perfectly. THURSDAY, MAT 5, 19« Day HEIRLOOM REDSPREAD no A NEW DESIGN INSPIRED BY A MUSEUM PIECE LUX URIOUSLY FRINGED. ^1 Vr ^9^ J^x SPECIAL! FASHION-Y DUS TER of rotebud flocked nylon, lined with nylon for opaque net*! Lace trim collar, puff ileeve*, five button* down the front. Blue or pink, 10-11. $5