The Herald-news., September 19, 1946, Page Page Six, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Six
McCABE NEWS
Mrs. Mary Rohrenbach and son,
Mark, who left a week ago to find
a new location have now located
and bought a home in Polson,
Montana. The George Rohren
bach's are living on the Rohren
bach farm.
Mrs. Robert Young and daugh
ters returned home Sunday from
Great Falls where they spent the
week visiting relatives.
Edwin Hansen's and Martin
Nelsen's visited at the P. Gilbert
son home Sunday evening.
Several from here were Willis
ton shoppers on Monday.
Pete Gilbertson and Pete Han
sen took a truckload of furniture
to Kalispell Monday for Mr. and
Mrs. Dari ye Lyngarrd, who plan
jnake their home there. They
fciurhed Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Nelsen and Eileen
were callers at the Chris Knud
sen home Tuesday afternoon.
Several relatives gathered at
the Charlie Bentsen home Wed
nesday to help Mrs. Bentsen cele
brate her birthday.
Miss Adele Anderson and Mrs.
Hage and daughter of Culbertson,
Called on friends and relatives in
our community Wednesday.
B £ 8
SOUTH RIVER
A 8 S
Frank Frederick is assisting
Dick Rhoads on county road work.
.They have filled in a few places
and made temporary crossings,
where bridges were washed out in
the heavy rain last month. No
little concern is manifested by
farmers, who must cross these
make-shift crossings this winter,
as roads will be impassable when
these crossings are filled in.
Mrs. Mabel Nasner and son, Al
bert, and a sister have gone to
southern Canada for a visit with
relatives. Melvin Byxbe is doing
their chores.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Horseford
left last week for a trip to north
western Montana. While visiting
friends there, they plan to do
some fishing, too.
A delegation from this com
munity met with Colonel Walters
(who took Colonel Roberts' place)
at Fort Peck last Saturday, to
Confer on recent developments in
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MBS. LOWELL TOUNG
Mrs. Scott of Manning, N. D„
visited at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Scott, Tuesday ahd
Wednesday.
Knud Knudsen and Edward
Gobbs have been patients at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Wil
liston.
The old hotel building is getting
a coat of paint this week. This
building was purchased by Otto
Johnson last spring.
Rev. Vammen celebrated his
birthday Friday. Open house was
held at the parsonage in his honor
that day.
Wayne Knudsen, who has been
a polio patient in the Mercy hos
pital in Williston, has been moved
over to the Good Samaritan hos
pital and is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hansen and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hansen spent the week end with
Gunnar Hansen’s near Wibaux.
The Pete Hansen’s and Victor
Hansen's left Monday morning on
a trip which will take them to
visit relatives in Wisconsin and
Illilnois. They also plan to visit
in New York City.
regard • to recreation centers
around the lake. Colonel Walters
has sent in the petitions. The one
for Bear Creek development con
tained about three hundred sign
ers obtained by O. B. Hprseford,
Rasmus Halverson and Mrs. Rus
sell Harmon. Colonel Walters in
formed that Bear Creek is one of
the points recommended for de
velopment, but that it will be
some time yet before definite
news from Washington can be ex-»
pected.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Dillon,
Connie, Barbara and Clyta May,
visited at the Russell Harmon
home Sunday.
Earl Good has been plowing for
Frank Frederick.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Radke and
Pauline were in Glasgow and Wil
liston on business last week.
The F. U. meeting Friday night
at Sunnyside was not so well
attended. Officials urge all mem
bers to attend *the next meeting
as there are several topics to dis
cuss, which are of vital interest
to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Dietrich
THE HERALD-NEWS — WoM Point, Rocseveit Omty, Montana
left last week to visit relatives in
Minnesota, Illinois and Kansas.
Mr Wittenberg is doing their
chores.
The Forest Bakers, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Good, Kenneth Bucholz,
Eldora and Alice Good, fished at
Bear Creek Sunday but luck was
not so good.
Halversons, Harmons and Leon
dorfs fished there Saturday and
had good luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Byxbe are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Bunker, at Kalispell.
Tony Heser is the proud owner
of a new Plymouth .
Earl Wise has returned from
an extended visit with friends in
Washington and Oregon.
Under the
Wind Sock
— at the—
North Side Airport
(Too late for last week’s
issue)
September 4, Wednesday—Mr.
and Mrs. Rbert Osburnsen of
Denton came in with their Piper
Cruiser.
Sept 5, Thursday—Clifford Sau
bak flew in with his Taylorcraft
and Jack Carter of Minot, flying
a Taylorcraft, was soliciting busi
ness in town.
Sept 6, Friday—Lester Kohr
and Lou Terry of Malta were
here. Mr. Kohr had some work
done on his Piper Cub.
Sept 10—Lyle Nelson of Fort
Peck flew in with his Aeronca for
hay stacker repairs, and Mr. Ho
ven, of Plentywood, also flying
an Aeronca.
Sept. 11 —James B. Cross flew in
with his new Piper Cub. Henry
and Kenneth Dahl came to town
in their Taylorcraft.
Sept. 12—J. _B. Cross and Lloyd
Baker flew in with his "40” Cub.
Sept. 13—J. B. Cross was here.
Leonard Jacobs of Great Falls,
flying his Aeronca, stopped in.
Sept 14—James B. Cross flew
in. He has been commuting be
tween Scobey and Wolf Point
every day since Wednesday. Leon
ard Jacobs spent the forenoon at
the shop visiting and left for
Great Falls. Clifford Saubak came
in, flying a Taylorcraft. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert »Hilger of Glendive
flew in with their new Cessna
"140.” They were over-night visi
tors.
Howard Koch of Brockway flew
in with his Piper Cub. His pas
senger was Ted Filbrandt of
Miles City. They were over-<iight
visitors in town. _
Three golfers from Forsythe
flew in with their 100 h.p. Piper
Cruiser to take part in the golf
tournament Sunday, staying in
town over night. Harvey Haugen
of Scobey flew in with his Aeron
ca for machinery repairs.
This Week
Sept. 15, Sunday—Harold Price
was an over-night visitor. He had
his Taylorcraft hangared here.
Sept. 16, Monday—Drs. Knapp
and Moses landed their Taylor
craft; also James Eccles hopped
between the ports in his Piper
Cub.
8 8 X
—AT THE—
LIBERTY THEATRE
FRI..-SAT., Sept. 20-21 — "In
Old Sacramento" with William
Elliott and Constance Moore. The
story of a beautiful woman who
lived, loved —and lost. Also Little
Lulu cartoon and two-reel special.
SUN.-MON., Sept. 22-23—“ Zie
gfeld Follies" featuring Fred As
taire, Lucille Ball, Lucille Bremer,
Fanny Brice, Judy Garland, Kath
ryn Grayson, Lena Horne and
Gene Kelly. It has everything—
and nearly everybody! Technicolor
as you have never seen it before
—songs that will haunt your
dreams! Also latest news. Matinee
Sunday at 2:30.
TUES.-WED.-THURS., Sept. 24-
25-26 —"Cluny Brown," featuring
Charles Boyer, Jennifer Jones and
Peter I^awford. Also latest news.
Cash night every Tuesday.
AT THE—
— THEATRE
8 8 8
FRI.-SAT.-SUN., Sept. 20-21-
22—Double feature program: Hit
No. 1, "The Cherokee Flash" with
Sunset Carson. Hit No. 2: "Scot
land Yard Investigator” with Sir
Aubrey Smith and Erick von
Stroheim. Scotland Yard solves
another baffling case—men mur
der for Mona IJsa. Also cartoon
comedy. Matinee Saturday at 2:30.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
TO: 'Robert Farrell and Mrs.
Robert Farrell, his wife, and TO
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned will on th?
30th day of November, 1946, at
the hour of ten o’clock A. M. of
skid day. apply to the County
Treasurer of Roosevelt County,
Montana, for a Tax Deed to the
following described property, to
wit:
Lot 5 of Block 17 of North
Wolf Point, Wolf Point,
Roosevelt County, Montana.
Amount due: 179.37.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 16th day of September. 1946.
JOHN BELIa Applicant
Wolf Point, Montana
ARLIE M. FOOR,
Attorney for Applicant,
Wolf Point. Montana
HN -Sept 19, 26
English Lutheran
"The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”
The Rev. John B. Nieman,
Pastor.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Wolf Point
Saturday. Sept 21—Confirma
tion Instruction at 10 am.
Sunday, Sept 22 —
Sunday School at 10 am.
Divine Worship at 1 am. Ser
mon topic: "Three Lessons Tau^it
at Bethesda" St. John 5, 1-14.
Release Time Classes meet on
Wednesday afternoons at 3:00.
Listen to the Lutheran Hour
every Sunday!
All are cordially Invited to wor
ship with us.
OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN
Vida
Sunday, Sept 22—
Divine Worship at 9 a.m.
Sunday School at 10 am.
FAITH LUTHERAN
Poplar
Sunday, Sept 22—
Sunday School at 7 p.m.
Divine Worship at 8 p.m.
Baptist Church
REV. H. D. SIMPSON, Pastor
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
First and Third Sundays of the
Month.
Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.
Divine Worship, 11:15 a. m.
» » • »
McCABE BAPTIST
Second and Fourth Sunday of the
Month.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Divine Worship, 11 a. m.
♦ * ♦ ,
WHITETAIL BAPTIST
Second and Fourth Sundays of
the Month.
Divine Worship, 7:45 p. m.
Fifth Sundays by announcement.
Assembly of God
Claud L. Myers, Pastor
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning worship and
sermon.
7:30 p.m. evening evangelistic
service is the beginning of re
vival services with Rev. Maurice
McGinnis. There will be services
each evening except Saturday. Ev
eryone is welcome and invited to
attend.
Catholic
Rev. Francis J. Shevlin, Pastor
^wo masses every Sunday al
7 and 9 o’clock. On Holy days
of Obligation the masses are ai
6:30 and 8 o’clock.
Confessions every Saturday
evening at 7:30 and the same
WOLF POINT, MONT.
-
1 Muncie Outboard Motor,
Vz h. p $65.75
1 Muncie Outboard Motor,
i 2h. p. $87.50
FOR THE CHILDREN
SCOOTERS $2.98 and up
IRISH MAIL CAR—2 speeds
NORGE Electric Refrigerator.. $125
Gas Automatic Hot Water
I Heater, 30-gal., completely insulated
y 2 M and 3-4” Black Iron Water
Pipes 9c and 12c per ft.
Gas Bottles and Regulators for Gas
Stoves and Refrigerators
n^^^ißß*^
Introductory offer on the new 59
I Ryon Truck Tire, 10-ply heavy duty,
I 825x20 $64.95, inc. tax
I Good Supply of Dry Batteries:
I A.B. Paks, heavy duty, 1000 hrs. $5.98
I B Batteries, heavy duty $2.39
| Hot-Shot Batteries, heavy duty $2.25
I A- B Paks for portable radios $3.75
I New Hydraulic Auto Jacks,
I bumper type $9.95
hour on the Vigil of Holy days
Week day mass at 7 a. m.
Ist Sunday at Indian chapel
2nd and 4th Sundays at Frazer.
3rd Sunday at Oswego.
Presbyterian
Larger Parish
Rev. Albert H. Cropp, Wolf Point
Rev. James C. Spalding, Poplar
Rev. John B. Frenier, Wolf Point
Miss Idella B. Ferguson, Poplar
9.45 Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
7:30 Evening worship at Canipa.
Wednesday 2:45 p. m. week day
church school
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer
meeting.
Evangelical
Lutheran Church
R. A. Norminn, Pastor
FIRST LUTHERAN
Saturday, Sept. 21 —9:30 a.m.,
Senior Confirmation class.
Sunday’, Sept. 22 —9:45 a. m.,
Sunday School; 11 a.m., Divine
Worship.
Monday, Sept. 23 —8 p.m., Teach
er’s Training course.
Wednesday, Sept 24—4:10 p.m..
Junior Confirmation class; 7:30
p.m., Boy Scouts.
Thursday, Sept 26—6 p.m., Sen
ior League, potluck supper; 8
p.m., Senior Choir.
♦ • ♦ *
Frazer
Friday, Sept. 20 —3:45 p.m., La
dies Aid at the Ervin Fast home.
Sunday, Sept. 22—3:30 p.m.,
Divine Service.
51 K «
VIDA NEWS
8 K 8
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farnham re
turned recently’ from a trip to
Canada.
Russell Peters is building an
addition to his house in Vida.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beck were
shopping in Williston and Sid
ney one day last week.
The Edward Wolski family are
spending a few weeks visiting
friends and relatives in North
Dakota.
The Vida Farmers Union met
in Vida Saturday evening and
elected officers for the coming
year. Mrs. E. R. Merriman was
re-elected president, Mrs. Edward
Casterline is the new vice-presi
dent, and Mrs. Joe Schillinger will
continue her duties as secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Katie Heser returned re
cently from an extended trip east.
Some fine soaking rains have
fallen in our community the "past
week.
Martin Leuenberger has been
working on his house and plans
on moving the family to Vida
this week.
Clarence Nefzger installer a
new light plant this week.
READ THE WANT-ADS!
"The Best for Lees From Lea" LES ZIMMERMAN, Prop
MISCELLANEOUS
Pen Lite, less batteries .... 40c
Pen Lite Batteries, 2 for 15c
Flashlights, less batteries .... 98c up
Razor Blades, double edge
Star and Pal, 4 for 10c
Razor Blades, single edge,
Gem, 2 for 10c
Gem Micromatic, 6 blades $1.49
Eveready Shaving Brushes 89c
Colgate's Shaving Soap, per cake 10c
^AUTOMOHVE^
Hydraulic Bumper Jack $9.95
Friction Bumper Jack $6.98
Rachet Bumper Jack $2.98
Flexible Heater Hose,
F/z 0. D., per ft 30c
Hot Water Heater Hose,
double braid, per ft 20c
Piston Rings, Ford, Chev.,
Plymouth, various oversizes, $2.98 up
Replace Your Broken Headlight
Lens 79c up.
Air Hose, 12^^ t; 100 lb. pres. .. $1.98
Tail Lamp 98c
Radiator Cleaner 75c
Radiator Liquid Solder, for
leaky radiators 49c
Liquid Solder, for cracked engine
blocks, cylinder heads, pt $1.65
Box and open-end Wrenches,
3-8 to 1 5-16 40c to $2.65
Vice Grip Wrench $2.25
Power Head, with 2 grind wheels,
V pulley drive $7.95
Hand Grinder for hand tools
and sickle .. $7.95
Belt Dressing, liquid, qt. 59c
Belt Dressing, stick 29c
Pressure Relief Valves, Yz-in.,
calebrated 25-175 lbs. , $1.98
Furnace Cement 20c and 29c
FORCHILDREN
Small Scooters $2.75 up
Bingo Checkers 98c
Basket Weaving Set ...................... 80c
Animakers, building blocks .... $1.98
Baby Rattle, plastic ...................... 15c
Toddler Trapeze, for baby’s
crib or play pen $1.75
Aunt Sue French Dry Cleaner 69c
Polishing Cloths 25c
Electric Heater, for cool
days ..... $9.75 up
Kitchen Table, unfinished $9.75
Clothes Racks, folding
type ..... $2.35 and $2.45
Drain Board Mats 75c up
Felt Stripping for doors and
windows, roll 10c
Mouse Jinx, pkg. ........................ 15c
Myro Stove Cleaner 59c
Water Glasses, gold band
rim, 3 for 25c
Fruit Plaques $1.29
Thursday, September 19, 1949