The Herald-news., May 13, 1943, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Thursday, May 13, 1943
Local Social Activities
JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
The Junior Woman’s' Club ol
Wolf Point held their annual
banquet at the Wolf Point Case,
last Saturday evening. May Sth.
The nicely appointed table an
the delightful May Pole decora
tions added a festive air to the
occasion. A program was given,
consisting of two splendid piano
solos by Mrs A V Appelgre:
two lively tap dance numbers by
Donna Jean Evans, Beverly
Fitzsimmons and Patsy Neut
gens; and a pleasing trio com-
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"B 111 II i I
Mg
Real Values In
' SPRING SUITS
Whercever you go, whatever you
do. regardless of hour or occas
ion—it pays to look your best!
Most all of us realize this fact
and many of us have found the
answer in a year-round ward
robe of smartly styled, econom
ically priced Curlee Clothes.
Right now we are featuring
Curlee Suits for Spring and it’s
our opinion that they represent
the season’s outstanding value.
In the Curlee Spring line you’ll
find the combination of quality
materials (every suit fabric is
100% wool) expert tailoring ano
skilled designing which insures
good looks, comfortable fit and
long, satisfactory wear.
We have Curlee Suits in pat
erns you will like and in sizes
to fit you. Come in and see them,
The Fad
‘THE BEST TO BE HAD
CAN BE HAD AT THE FAD”
WOLF POINT MONTANA
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiu
/^^r\
kHMiKz
Your Government, Your Retailer,
These Bureaus and You
In the vital war against inflation, your Government,
retailers, these Bureaus and you are in solemn part
nership.
Americans know all too well the ravages of inflation.
They cannot easily forget what happened in the
last war. They should not—and doubtless will not
—permit it to happen again.
Government, by law, has imposed certain price con
trols. Retailers have accepted and generally abide by
them Better Business Bureaus, as the recognized
umpire of business and consumers, help apply
these price controls.
Ceiling prices stabilize your retail costs. For
your own sak?, know how much they mean to a war
time pocketbook. They are but one of the devices
which, through needed restrictions now, give unre
stricted assurance of the final Victory.
"From All the Nution—Cooperation”
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUS
This publication, in cooperation with Government, business and
comumert, hat bought and paid for ihii odverliiement in
furtherance of the war effort.
iposed of club members, Kay
Davis, Carloine Lowe and Janet
Taylor. Mrs Arrivee, Junior Wo
man’s Club sponsor, and Elid.
Schreiber, president, gave brie
talks. Guests of the evening be
sides Mrs Arrivee, were three
former members, Mrs J C Moses,
Mrs R D Knapp and Mrs Ferrice
I Price.
« * * *
AUXILIARY TO MEET
MONDAY EVENING
The American Legion Auxil
iary will meet Monday evening,
[May 17 th at the H. W. Bryan
I home with Mrs E Cash Moore
and Mrs C P Swedgerg as the
hostesses.
♦ ♦ » ♦
MRS. GEORGE LOENDORF
ENTERTAINS NEIGHBORS
Mrs George Loendorf enter
tained a group of friends at her
home on Monday. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and con
versation after which the hostess
served lunch. The table decora
tions were in pink and white
with Mother’s Day designs thru
out.
• • • •
DINNER FOR BERLANDS
TUESDAY EVENING
Mr and Mrs Herbert Borland
and daughter, Cora Lou, were
dinner guests Tuesday evening
of Mr and Mrs K. E. Voss
* * * •
PARTY FOR MOTHERS AT
MRS. G. MONTGOMERY’S
Mrs Gordon Montgomery held
a Mother’s Day party Friday
evening at her home for the
members of her Sunday school
class and their mothers and two
guests.. Those who enjoyed the
evening were Mrs Albert Cropp.
Miss Alta Belle Cropp, Mrs Thos.
Cook and young Tommy, Mrs
Art Terpe and twin boys, Mrs
Harry Morley and Dwight, and
Master Jimmy Burt. Mrs Joe
Walter and son Kenny were in
vited but were unable to at
tend.
BRIDGE CLUB AT
MRS. C. L. ROGERS'
Mrs C L Rogers was hostess
to the regular Tuesday Bridge
Club this week. A pleasant time
and a delicious lunch was en
joyed by all.
•• • •
DEGREE OF HONOR
HOLDS INHTIATION
The Degree of Honor Lodge
met last Wednesday evening to
initiate four members, Mrs. Du-
Paul, Mrs Johnson. Mrs James
Rice and Helen Birkland. Mrs.
Birkland and Helen Bauer were
the hostesses and served a fine
lunch, A social evening "followed
the work and a very nice time
was had by all
• • * ♦
MATRONS CLUB
HONORS MRS. TOWNS
• The Matrons Birthday Club
met at the home of Mrs Nettie
Mitchell Monday afternoon to do
honor to Mrs Hattie Towns on
her birthday. A delicious lunch
was served and a pleasant af
ternoon was spent in cards and
sewing.
The Herald-New*—Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
MOTHER’S DAY
DINNER GUESTS
Mr and Mrs Frank Rice or
Glasgow spent Sunday with the
F J Neutgens family in Wolf
Point. Mrs Rice and Mrs Neut
gens are sisters. ,
Mr and Mrs Ray Smith and
Mrs O’Neil went to Glendive on
Sunday to spend Mother’s Day
with their daughter and family,
Mr and Mrs Herb. Berland and
Cora Lou who accompanied
.them were also guests at the
Sterhan home.
Mr and Mrs Orrie' Woods had
as guests Sunday, Mrs Wood’s
mother, Mrs E E Fee of Cutbank,
and her sister Mrs Frank Hughes
and Mr. Hughes of Scobey. Mrs.
Fee is on her way to her home
after a visit in Washington, D C
with another daughter. She and
Mrs Woods spent a few days in
Scobey last week.
• Mr and Mrs Milo Johnson and
Keith spent Mother’s Day in
Brockton at the home of Mrs.
Johnson's mother,, Mrs. O. H.
Moen. •
» * • »
BERNDTS GUESTS
OF CODYS SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berndt
were dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs E J Cody at the Modern
Case, Sunday.
• • • •
TOWEL SHOWER FOR
MRS. HERB BERLAND
Mrs Herbert Berland was the
guest of honor Monday evening
at a surprise good-bye towel
shower at the home of Mrs K E
Voss with Mrs Milo Johnson
assistant hostess. In the bridge
playing, Mrs Orrie Woods won
high prize, Mrs Rodell Mahlum
received travelling prize and
Mrs. Werner Schreiber won
low.
» • • •
NICKWALL CLUB MEETS
AT WITTS LAST SUNDAY
Mrs Nora Witt entertained the
Nickwall Club at her home in
Wolf Point Sunday. A pot-luck
dinner was served and everyone
reports a very good time.
K S 8
WOMAN'S CLUB
A Mother’s Day program fol
lowed the business meeting of
the Woman’s Club on May 4.
Mrs Barwise suggested that
the club sponsor a home talent
play after meetings are resumed
in the fall.
Mrs Mitchell, local club pres
ident, is on the district nominat
ing committee with Mrs Clack of
Havre and Mrs H. Walker of
Poplar.
The club regrets losing one of
its active members, Mrs Banks,
who has gone to Washington to
make her home.
Mrs Burnison brought greet
ings from Mrs Hertig, a former
club member now living in Cut
Bank.
Mrs Milo Johnson stated that
our ^report on Cancer Control
was the first to reach headquar
ters and we exceeded our quota.
Mrs Swedberg read The Moth
ers Hymn, by Bryant.
The Song of the Brook, was a
piano selection rendered by Mrs
Shipman.
Mrs Hanson read a paper on,
The Importance so Music in War
Time. “England has made music
mandatory for all defense work.
Work tempo is speeded up by
spirited music, and fatigue re
lieved, thereby cutting down ac
cidents Lightening labor with
music goes back many years.
Music in industry is here to
stay.”
Mrs Shipman was accompan
ist for the club songs.
Dear Mother I Remember, was
read by Mrs Wold.
Mrs Ibsen, accompanied by
Mrs Appelgren, sang two vocal
solos.
A Mother Finds Rest, by Ed
gar Guest, was read by Mrs O C
Johnson.
Mrs V G Thomas had charge
i of the program which was de
clared by many to be one of the
j best in years.
■ Mmes. Ibsen and Appelgren
i were guests.
Mrs Arrivee was an easy win
ner in a ten minute quiz contest
conducted by Mrs Mitchell.
The annual banquet will be
held May 18 with Mrs Cook in
charge lof the round-table dis
ecussion and Mrs Voss, chairman
of decorations. The new officers
will be installed.
MEDICINE LAKE MERCHANT
POINT BUSINESS VISITOR
E. G. Peterson, proprietor of
the Lake Mercantile, of Medi
cine Lake was a Wolf Point bus
iness (visitor Monday )and also
visited with Mr and Mrs Jos. F.
Dolin. Mr. Peterson says crop
conditions are grand in his sec
tion of Sheridan county. He is a
pioneer of Medicine Lake where
he has honducted h successful
business for many years
AT THE LIBERTY
8 ® ■
Friday and Saturday
May 14 and 15
Big Double Feature Program
—“Thundering Hoofs” starring
Tim Holt with Ray Whitley and
Lee “Lasses” White; “Call Out
The Marines" with Victor Mc-
Laglen and Edmund Lowe; “The
Secret Cbde” with Paul Kelly
and Anne Nagel; Colored Car
toon, ‘'Mother Goose on the
Loose.” Matinee Saturday 2:30.
Sunday and Monday
May 16 and 17
“Star Spangled Rhythm" star
ring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope,
Fred Mac Murray, Dorothy La
mour, Paulette Goddard and
many other stars; Latest War
News; Sportlight, “Sitting Pret
ty.” Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Tnursday
May 18, 19 and 29
Cash Nite Every Tuesday Nite
“Between Us Girls" with Diana
Barrymore, Robert Gummings,
Kay Francis; Latest War News; [
"This Is America”.
Coming: A dramatic story of I
those who stay at home when
their men go off to war—in “The
War Against Mrs Hadley” with
Fay Bainter, Edward Arnold and
Jean Rogers. Don’t miss it.
Love almost upsets an old
man’s retirement program in
“Life Begins at 8:30”, starring
Monty Wolley and Ida Lupino.
Be sure to see it.
WATTA GIRL!
It
*
Mr.—l hear Sylvia was* the life
of the party.
Mrs.—Yes. she was the only one
who could talk louder than the radio.
s
Smart Prof
Professor—On what date were you
born?
Student—On April 2, sir.
Professor—Hum, being late must
be a habit with you!
Good Diet
-Patient—l understand fish is good
brain food. Can you recommend
anything special?
Doctor—Well, you might start with
a whale!
Flat Foot Sam
Sambo—De Doctah thinks Ah
ought to be a good runner!
Rastus—Yeh. how’s dat?
Sambo—He says Ah’s got athlete’s
foot!
Scotch Joke No. 999
Did you hear about the Scotchman
who took his girl for a ride in a
taxi? She was so beautiful he could
hardly keep his eye on the meter.
Better to Gossip With
Mrs. Jones—Did you notice Mrs.
Black is getting a double chin?
Mrs. Smith—l guess there was too
much work for one!
Too Early to Tell
Nephew—Have you lived all your
life in this town, uncle?
Uncle—Not yet!
Throw Him an Anchor
Camper—The boat’s sinking!
Second Ditto—What do we care,
it s not our boat.
FREE JEWELRY
Willy—Girls ought to ride on the
street cars as much as possible.
Tilly—Why?
Willy—Because the conductors
give you a ring with every fare.
Knows His Mother!
Teacher—How much would your
mother pay for two quarts of ber
ries at 30 cents a quart?
Billy—About 50 cents!
Teacher — I'm afraid you don't
know your arithmetic!
Billy—You don't know my mother
when it comes to beating down the
grocer!
Poor Mirror
Lady—My greatest sin is vanity.
Only this morning I looked into the
mirror and thought, “How pretty I
am."
St. Peter—Pass in peace. To be
mistaken is not a sin!
Everyone Sitting Pretty
Bill—l put a tack on teacher's
chair yesterday.
Harry—l bet he won’t sit down in
a hurry.
Bill—No, neither will I!
Meat’s Expensive
Mrs. Brown—Don't give me all
bones.
Butcher—Don’t worry lady. I’m
not giving you anything. You're
paying for it.
With Uncle Sam’s
Armed Forces
**V V < *
(Continued from page 6)
of public relations at Fort Des
Moines.
KENNETH SETHRE
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Howard Kenneth Sethre, son
of Mr and Mrs Henry Sethre ar
rived home Wednesday morning
from Orlando, Florida where he
is in the Army Air Corps. He
has two weeks furlough.
KEMP NAVIGATION
INSTRUCTOR AT N’ WE STERN
Mr and Mrs John Kemp have
recently learned that their son,
Bernard, who is an Ensign in the
Naval Forces, has returned from
his 60 days of sea duty in for
eign parts and is now instructor
in navigation at Northwestern
university. He sent them some
souvenirs of his trip and stated
that there are more to follow.
WOLF POINT BOYS NAMED
ON RADIO PROGRAMS
Quite a flurry of dial twirling
and telephone calls have been
prevalent the past week since
Mr and Mrs Kelly discovered
that Station KEEL in Denver is
broadcasting a series of pro
grams depicting the action in
the New Guinea area in Janu
ary. Many Wolf Pointers were
mentioned in the course of the
commentator’s remarks as well
as many from surrounding terri
tory with whom local people are
acquainted. The program comes
on anywhere from 10:15 to 10:30
and is well worth listening to,
whether one has a relative in the
area described or not.
Sergt. James W. Wolge, Jr. of
Camp Chappe, Ark. stayed over
jiight in Wolf Point on his way
to his home in the eastern part
of the county to spend his fur
lough.
CORP. GILBERG HILDE
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Corp. Gilberg Hilde, son of
Mr and Mrs Halvor Hilde of
Wolf Point is spending part of
his furlough with his parents.
Corp. Hilde has been stationed
at Panama for sometime.
Dassonville of Frazer.
FRAZER BOY HOME
Lloyd Dassonville left last
Sunday morning for Syracuse.
N. Y. after spending a ten day
furlough visiting at the- home of
his parents Mr and Mrs P J
ON FURLOUGH
FRESH VEGETABLES
ORANGES- California Navels
Jumbo—l 26 Size EEc
PER DOZEN—SPECIAL □ □
FRESH ASPARAGUS
9 — Tender—All Green Qtc
POUNDS
f „ ( „NEW CABBAGE llc
PER POUND 1 1
TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT
SEASON ABOUT OVER!!
Lettuce — Celery — Radishes
Green Unions — Cauliflower
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
Apples — Winesaps, Delicious
Lemons — Oranges, Etc.
FRUIT JARS—Pints & Quarts
Birdseye Fresh Frozen
STRAWBE R R I E S
Sliced — Sugared QOc
1 POUND PACKAGE—6 Points •J
PALMOLIVE IVORY SOAP CHI PSO
Toilet Soap p ure _ Gentle new condensed
palm and olive oil rure irenue Soap Flakes
J Bars 23 c 3 Large Bars 33c Lge. Package 27 c
rwrßWowa
A MONTANA INSTITUTION
HOSPITAL NEWS
8 it x
TRINITY HOSPITAL
Admissions:
Gilbert Dexter, Oscar Stun, L.
M. Bates, Mrs John Greaves,
Mrs Susan Boar, Mrs Jake Stel
zer, Mrs John Otterstetter, Wm.
Crawford, Dona Dahl.
Dismissals:
Mrs Laiwrence Dempsey, Oscar
Stun, Sam Kaleck, Mrs John
Taylor and baby girl, Mrs Jake
Stelzer.
Births:
To Mr and 'Mrs Clarence Etzel
a girl, May 5.
To Mr and Mrs John Greaves
a girl, May 8.
To Mr and Mrs John Otter
stetter, a girl, May Bth.
To 'Mrs Susan Bear, a boy May
Sth.
Death:
Gilbert Dexter, May 9.
'^^7^ MAY
Houseware Features
Set A Gay Breakfast Table!
7 Piece Tomato or
Orange Juice Set
44C
Your family will be delighted
I ft* with one of these colorful sets!
Six 5 oz. juice glasses and large
)— jUK of thin-blown but sturdy
glassware, attractively decorated^
with oranges or tomatoes! '
For Modern Cooking!
P/z Qt. Range-Tec
SAUCEPAN
Complete With Cover!
IM
A—Tie best way to cook is in glass!
I It doesn’t absorb food flavors and!
' is easier to clean than metal! 1
And it’s fun to watch your food]
cooking! <
12-Piece Tumbler Set
100 ;
i crystal clear tumblers sturdy'
HnjoL'J mi enough for every-day use, yet
1 1 UTnTfiTfFlI graceful enough for the dinnei
table!
8 nLI ill ' oz ' size ’ just right for
I in I I'Oi lemonades or iced tea on warm
I 11 afternoons!
Made of rugged glassware tha,'
won’t ebip easily!
9 inch Range-Tec Skillet $1.39
The Perfect Utensil for Frying. It’s Heat-
Resistant for Top-of-the Stove Cooking! }
Synthetic Rubber
Synthetic rubber can also be r*.
claimed and has been commeroliHw
lor about three years.
If
ARLIE M. FOOR
Attorney'
MEAT DEPT
EAT MORE FISH ! /■
HEALTHY — GOOD FOOD
NO POINTS — NON-RATIONED
Fresh Every Week End
DELISHUS BACON
Lean—Grade A
Perfect Dish With Eggs!
COTTAGE CHEESE
Rich, creamy, fresh 1 Qq
NO POINTS—CARTON... .... * V
DELISHUS WIENERS
Tender, Appetizing QOc
PER POUND
HY-PRO
The Real Bleach! IQc
ONE-HALF GALLON JUG . A
P & G Laundry SOAP
g Large Bars 29 c
Get Your Garden Seeds
Now! Still good selection
Page Eight
I MEN’S
Sanforised
WORK
SHIRTS
79°
Compare!
STRIPED
OVERALLS'
'1.39
Famous
“Big M*o“
MEN’S
UNION
SUITS
i 7P c
Long Leg
Short Sleeve
BOYS'
WHIPCORD
PANTS
*1.69
Sizes 6 to 16
MEN'S
WORK
SOCKS
2 pr 25°
White, Black
Grey