The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current, July 05, 1945, Image 4

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The Herald-news., July 05, 1945, Page Page Four, Image 4
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

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The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.), 05 July 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075271/1945-07-05/ed-1/seq-4/>

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Page Four
Personals
Big double feature program
Sat.-Sun., July 7-8 at the Point.
“Brazil” coming July 17-18-19
to the Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matejovsky
were shoppers in town Thursday
of last week.
Screen’s most daring love story,
“Frenchman’s Creek,” . Sun.-Mon.,
July 8-9 at the Liberty.
Allen Butzlaff. who is employed
at Williston was a Wolf Point vis.
itor one day last week.
See William Bendix and Joe
Sawyer Sat.-Sun., July 7-8 in
“Taxi Mister” at the Point.
Fred Laßoque of Poplar was a
visitor in town on Saturday jind
announced the fact that a baby
boy had been bom to him and his
wife last week.
Mrs. N. Brownlee with daughter
Mrs. Mae Thompson and baby left
this week for Hamilton, Mont., for
a two weeks vacation and visit
with Gardner Brownlee.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wanderaas
were Wolf Point visitors Satur
day. Mr. Wanderaas is a director
of the Equity Co-op Elevator com
pany and came to attend the meet
ing.
T-Sgt. Clayton Emerson, Emory
Emerson, Miss Murial Emerson, a
cousin from Minnesota. Miss Ha
zel Hickel. Miss Helen Klipstien,
and Art Poulson spent Sunday of
last week at Fort Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Draeger of
Havre, Mont., arrived in Wolf
Point Friday to be with Mrs.
Draeger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Halvor Lien and family after the
notice of her brother Harold’s
death.
Mrs. Oddin Birkland. and Miss
Rebecca Puckett left, for Helena,
Sunday morning. They expect to
be gone a week. This is Rebecca’s
vacation from her* duties at the
Federated store.
COMPANY AT THE
HARRY CASEY HOME
Mrs. M. F. Torgerson of Bain
ville has been a guest at the home ■
of her daughters Mrs. Harry Ca- |
sey and also her daughter Mrs.
Loren Piercy. Another visitor at
the Casej* home last week was a I
sister, Mrs. Clyde Swant of Havre. 1
who left Wolf Point for a visit I
with relatives at Bainville.
LIBERTY THEATRE
SHOW STARTS 8 P. M.
FRIDA Y — SATU RD AY, July 6-7
K “/T^/ ' ""M history wattco* I
Ifln Mw hunlbßfift I
1 A *tw<y or ■
I /_> Pre**™* erorrtenrerr! ■
X- ^4':if 'J^wTITL rKa ^>^Mfne! J
with
SYDNEY GREENSTREET ■ PETER LORRE
VICTOR FRANCEN • JOSEPH CALLEIA • CAROL THURSTON!
Directed by Jean Negulesco • k~. *i n «*■« rw * m *>■
Mixm* Xalocna b> JM McttiU ■ F-sm Uh No»«l by FrHx P>o»«<A • by Ma V l '"'.!
Pete Smith Comedy Comedy Cartoon
sundayTmonday^
JULY 8-9 <
Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. m >
V >
Scretn's Most Daring Love Story
ST '
Joan Tontnine । ;
Arturo be Cor^oVa
’WICHMANS
..^■CRfEfC ;
A MITCHELL LEISEN
PIODUCTION
«M M ImAlmmm • • Cecil Kellaway
taffb Ferbet • Directed by Mitchell Leliea (
> '
Popular Science
Latest War News
O. B. Horsford of the Vida
county attended to business mat
ters Friday of last week.
Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mis. Ben
Anderson left the first part of the
week for Rochester, Minn.
j Mrs. Robert Frazer of Willis
ton. N. Dak., visited at the Wayne
Gillette home over the week end.
Bix Kingsley of Madison, Wise.,
is spending the summer at the
home of his grandparents, Mi.
and Mrs. Julius Ware of the Vida
country.
VISITS MEDICINE LAKE
OVER WEEK END
Mrs. Lawrence Lodahl, who is
in charge of Red Owl during the
absence of Manager Mildred Jen
sen visited her family at Medicine
Lake over the week end. Mrs. Lo
dahl returned Monday morning
accompanied by her son Delmo
who will visit here a few days
when he with his mother will re
turn to spend the 4th at their
Medicine Lake home.
GRADUATES FROM
MINNESOTA “U”
Ruth J. Halvorson of Wolf
Point was graduated from the
medical school university of Min
nesota at exercises Saturday eve
ning. June 16, receiving the de
gree as Bachelor of Science
(course in medical technology).
More than 700.000 women driv
ers were involved in traffic acci
dents in 1944. It is estimated that
the accident rates of men and
women, based on mileage, would
be equal if men drivers averaged
four times as many miles as wom
en drivers.
The school child most likely to
get hurt is a seventh grader in a
street or sidewalk accident not in
volving a motor vehicle during the
month of May, reports the Nation
al Safety Council. These facts are
based on the council’s annual sur
vey of student accidents.
SriE SOONER YOU PLAN
YOUR FUTURE —
THE BETTER YOUR FUTURE
WILL BE.
Geo. Loftus, Agent
NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.
TUE. WED. THU RS.
! JULY 10-11-12
c^aTh nTgTt
I EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
i, r. i
j
S ROBERI HUTTON ILAN SULLIVAN ALAN HALF
oohalo woods anomia bihg '»«■< »»
Try •— micwail curtiz
< This Is America
< Latest War News
> The Herald-News—Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
SOUTH RIVER
The recent fine rains are doing
much to revive wheat, which need
ed a rain, a few days ago. Most
farmers seem to think the crops
will not be as good as last year
but should, if June rains continue,
yield a fairly good average.
At the O. B. Horsford home Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kuehne enjoyed a
day of visiting with good neigh
bors Friday.
The community is saddened by
i hearing of the death of Harold
Lien, who has given his life Jn
defense of his country. No greater
sacrifice can be made.
This supreme sacrifice that
democracy may prevail, brings
very near to our hearts the sad
ness caused by war. May every
individual do much constructive
thinking and unite their efforts to
end war. To the sorrowing par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Lien
and their family, this neighboring
community expresses deep sym
pathy. We understand a memorial
service will be held at the Luther
an church in Wolf Point, Sunday
for Harold.
Ben Bucholz, and family of
Anaconda is visiting relatives
here al present. Ben is the son
of August and Nettie Bucholz,
who lived in this neighborhood
many years ago. Ben has’not been
here since a small boy and says
he surely appreciates meeting so
many relatives and friends.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kuehne and the Ben Bucholz fam
ilies here visiting relatives enjoy
ed a picnic and basket dinner at
the river, Sunday.
Buddy Martinson is again help
ing at the Clarence Dillon home.
Last week he helped O. B. Hors
ford.
Preston McKee arrived last
week from over seas. Preston.now
has -an honorable discharge for
age-limit. He always makes his
headquarters with the Sylvester
Dillon family and from the there
visits many friends. He left for
Seattle to enter defense work Sat
urday morning. He plans to be in
the locality of the Strodemier
families, old neighbors of the Mc-
Kees. Preston says Germany is.
by far the worst torn up of any
country he saw.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Radke and
Pauline returned Wednesday from
Glendive, where Mrs. Radke had
undergone an operation at the N.-
P. hospital. She is recovering very
satisfactorily,
Charlie Noreen went to Glen
dive Wednesday to secure gas for
his bottle gas stove.
Earl Good and friends had fun
digging out several coyotes one
day last week.
Many around Vida attended the
Bubbling Springs Bible camp ser
vice Sunday. This was the last
service before closing the camp.
This commendable Bible school is
under the supervision of Rever
end Howard Simpson of Culbert
son and has done much to encour
age young people to appreciate
clean recreation and intelligent
study of the Bible. Reverend Simp
son and his efficient staff of
ministers and teachers, are to be
congratulated for their fine ef
forts and great success in this
work.
Those who enjoyed the day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Good Friday were the Ben Buch
olz family, Forest Baker family
POINT THEATRE I
SHOW STARTS 8 P. M.
SA TURD AY-SUND AY, July 7-8
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Matinee Saturday 2:30 p. m.
DON Bes BAMY ,
1 A X* YOUR FAVORITE
B action ace
TRAILS A TREACH
-3 1 I EROUS BAND OF
HAIRIE rack.
JTIRS-->in a grip-
Jr shooting
1h * ° 1
w*«t i
fW
Merrie Melody
Cartoon
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuehne
joined them at supper time.
Charles D. Egley, manager of
the Farmers Union Livestock com
mission, St. Paul will speak at
Wolf Point the evening of July 9
at 8 p. m. Charles is a fluent
speaker who has had great suc
cess in the management of the
Livestock commission for the
Farmers Union and always has an
interesting message for us.
One cow has died, and another
is sick from' eating old batteries
that were thrown in Earl Goods
pasture several years ago.
George Good was very success
ful in getting heavy timbers at
Kalispell, to start building his
new house. He had the lumber
shipped down and hopes to start
soon.
Arthur Paulson, is home on fur
lough greeting friends; after be
ing gone from our neighborhood
about three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Sever Fromdahl
have remodeled and painted their
home and Mr. Hank Hesers and
Dick Rhoads have put white pick
et fences around their yards.
Thes e improvements have added
much to the appearance of these
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Taliaferro,
Webb Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Harmon visited at the
Otto Radke home Sunday.
VICTORY
Mrs. Nels Lund
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Trimble went
to Minot over the week end. Mrs.
Henry* Peterson went along for a
checkup at the clinic.
Mrs. Melvin Ferdina took her
youngsters in to Wolf Point last
Thursday to attend the cradle roll
party for the children at the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
were Glasgow callers last week.
Mrs. Ben Thompson had Henry*
Peterson and sons down for din
ner Sunday.
Andrew Hoversland spent Sun
day evening at Nels Lunds.
Henry* Ferdinas and Mr. and
Mrs. Allmen spent Sunday at
Henry Fossen.
FAREWELL DINNER
FOR BROWNLEE’S
Mrs. W. Pipal and Mrs. Phyllis
J. Constantine entertained at a
dinner last Thursday for Mrs. Nel
lie Brownlee and Mrs. Mae Thomp
son, who left for a two weeks va
cation at Hamilton, Mont,
' MRS. SARAH BUSHMAN
WRITES FROM OREGON
The Herald-News is in receipt
' of a letter from Mrs. Sarah Bush
' man of Portland. Mrs. Bushman
sent a renewal for their subscrip
tion to the Herald-News and
' stated “we are all looking forward
to the paper every week as we like
to hear how every body is at
home. We are all working every
day and we hope this will be over
I soon so we can get back and settle
I down once again. Oregon may be
all right for some people, but not
me.
My son Ivan is ready to leave
for the army and Johnny is com
ing home the first of July. He is
going to stop off at Wolf Point to
greet old friends. Melvin is work
ing here in the shipyards. I don’t
know how long we will be here
yet. I better close. Greeting to our
Wolf Point friends. Sincerely, Mrs.
Sarah Bushman.
THOSE FUN SPECIALISTS
FROM BROOKLYN ARE
HERE AGAIN!
f -r. NA I ny a
UK
HAL ROACH prrttnft
WILLIAM ORACI
BENDIX * BRADLEY
TAXL
MUTER"
>Ol LAWYER SHU DON mV ' f
NORTON FRANK IAY I N ■ ; • VjM
JOE DEVI IN i. • kas
Cartoon Comedy
' z ‘ a -
st » ■ — H
First Lutheran
O. N. Rue, Pastor
* S 3
•Sunday July 8..
Morning worship ses*vice in Fra
zer at 9.
Morning worship service in Wolf
Point at 11.
Afternoon service in Wood
school at 3. Sunday* school at 2:15
p. m.
Vacation Bible school will be
gin in Wolf Point on Monday,
July 9 at 9 a. m.
Classes for pre-school group up
to and including junior confirma
tion class.
Bible camp dates are July 16-23.
Camp will be held south of Havre,
Montana.
Charge for the week $7.00.
3 £ - 8
English Lutheran
Rev. F. C. Schmidt, Pastor
3 .2 ■
Trinity, Wolf Point, services at
11 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Our Savior, Vida: Services at 9
a. m.
VIDA NEWS
Deane Nefzger arrived home last
week after receiving his honorable
discharge from the army.
Henry Anderson and Will De
laney from Minnesota are visiting
the Schillinger’s.
Cpl. Algie Treichelt and Pfc.
Walter Eggebrecht are home on
furlough.
Ensign Ann Eggebrecht, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egge
brecht, is expected home soon
from the south Pacific where she
has been nursing for almost three
years.
A number of fine showers fell in
our community the past week and
made the farmers smile a little
broader.
Stanley Jensen went out to
Washington to spend the hay fever
season.
Mrs. Farnham and Calvin ac
companied Ted Schwinden to
Wisconsin for a short visit with
relatives.
Harry Casey of Wolf Point was
a business caller in Vida Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly arrived last
week from lowa for a vjsit at the
home of their son L. C. fcelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Leuenberger
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born last week in Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Single
ton went to Roundup to spend the
4th with their son George.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farris are
remodeling and building an addi
tion on to their farm home and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Engen are also
building a new house.
Mrs. James Helton and little
daughter of Bremerton, Wash, are
visiting at the Floyd Davis and
Melvin Bogar homes
JUST LOOK IN THE
WANT ADS!
CSX /jSjSf Folks! * m ^ ere orK *
Wk *’ m REDDY KILOWATT
v° ur ^ ecfnt ^ erv ° nt
~r. — — Jr JL ' «
s|O||s4g||wm gßt
Glad to moot you folia. I will bring
you plenty of cheap electricity from
Fort Peck Dami I’m a strong little
fellow so put me to work—and the
more you use me the lower my wages I
* a a
Catholic
Rev. Francis J. Shevlin, Pastor
— 8 3
Two masses every Sunday at
7 and 9 o’clock. On Holy days
of Obligation the masses are at
6:30 and 8 o’clock.
Confessions every Saturday
evening at 7:30 and the same
hour on the Vigil of Holy days
On the first Friday of each
month the mass is at 7:00 a. m.
2nd and 4th Sunday of the
month in Frazer at 10:15.
Ist Sunday at Indian chapel,
Wolf Point 10:15.
3rd Sunday at Oswego 10:15.
S ———— g g
McCabe Baptist
Rev. H. D. Simpson, Pastor
K 3 g
Sunday school with classes for
all 10 a. m.
Divine worship 11 a. m.
On the second and fourth Sun
days of the month.
OVERSHOES r<
WINTER A
FOOTWEAR^?
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiF
With the temperature running up to
90 in the shade, it is somewhat un
usual to advertise overshoes and
winter-foot-wear.
BUT PLEASE NOTE!
We have just received a shipment of
these items, all we are going to get
for the coming season and indications
are that this class of merchandise is
really going to be a “hard-to-get”
item, so if you are going to need any
overshoes next fall and winter, we
advise you to come and v ”
BUY'EM NOW!
g FEDERATED STORES
H. W. Bryan, Prop. - •
Home Owned Wolf Point
are. Well, so long. I'll be seein’ you
soon and often. Think of me each'
time you push a switch for I’ll always
be there and always readyi
Obediently yonn
Your Electric Servant
W MONTANA-DAKOTA ■
Thursday, July 5, 1945
Assembly of God
Claud L. Myers, Pastor
K IS |
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning wiorship and mission
ary service 11:00.
Evening evangelistic service at
7:45.
Wednesday young peoples C. A.
night 7:45.
Friday prayer meeting and
Bible study 7:45.
a : 8 ■
First Presbyterian
Albert H. Cropp, Pastor
® H ■
Summer Schedule:
Morning worship 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school at 10:45 every
.Sunday. Adult class now organiz
ed.
“Sunday at Seven” Bible study
and hymn sing every Sunday
evening. ,
do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or SlipS
FASTEETH, an improved powder Ml
be sprinkled on upper or lower platem*
holds false teeth more firmly in plasm
Do not slide, slip or rock. No nanny,!
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. nuU
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid)- Doeanav
sour. Checks “plate odor”.^ (donturai
breath). Get FASTEETH at any drag
store. ”

The Herald-news., July 05, 1945, Page Page Four, Image 4
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

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The Herald-news., July 05, 1945, Page Page Four, Image 4
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current