The Herald-news., September 26, 1946, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Four
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
Lottie Stalheim,
Jacob A. Schlepp
Wed at Billings
Lottie Mae Stalheim, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Egge
brecht of Billings, became the
bride of Jacob A. Schlepp, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A.
Schlepp, Sr., of Vida, in a cere
mony at the bride's parents' home
at 2 o'clock, September 12, with
Rev. Baumgartiner of the Eng
lish Lutheran church officiating.
Attendants were Mrs. Ervin
Schutt, sister of the bride, and
Louie Schlepp, brother of the
groom.
The bride wore a gray pin
striped suit with a corsage of
roses. The matron of honor wore
a gray suit with a corsage of yel
low roses.
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s parents held a reception,
with only the immediate families
of the bride and groom present.
The bride has been employed in
Billings for the past year; the
bridegroom resided with his par
ents at Vida before entering
service.
After returning from a wedding
trip to Red Lodge, the newly-weds
will make their home on his farm
Box of 72
1 2.59
Over a Month**
Supply I
IN OiUGS —IF IT'S
> yySn|-IT*» BIOHTI
PUBLIC DRUG
Gordon Montgomery, Prop.
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
.1
From where I sit... // Joe Marsh
Going Fishing?
p Here's How!
To hear Willie Wells and Basil
Strube arguinK about trout fish
ing, you'd think it was more im
portant than the atom bomb.
Willie favors dry flies, Basil
pooh-poohs anything but wet flies.
Willie swears by a Royal Coach
man; Basil won't hear of anything
but a Silver Doctor. And by the
time it comes to steel rods versus
bamboo rods . . .
But on Saturday, each got back
from Seward’s creek with a catch
that couldn’t have differed by more
than several ounces!
HI-UNE CREAMERY
Wolf Point, Montana
* a.
NO. 1 SOUR CREAM j
BUTTERFAT 81c
NO. 1 SWEET CREAM
BUTTERFAT .84c
We Are Cash Buyers of
FRESH EGGS Doz. 40c
*
HI-LINE CREAMERY
Wolf Point, Montana
on Sand Creek, south of Wolf
Point. ,
Judge W. A. Feick
Officiates at Three
Sept. Weddings
During the past two weeks,
Judge Feick has officiated in
three marriage ceremonies. The
first was September 11 for Alvin
Joseph Overberg of Milwaukee,
Wis., and Doris Roberta Kirkal
die of Dodson. Donella Rush and
Dorothy Iwen were witnesses.
The ceremnoy September 12
was for Emil Wee of Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, and Mary Gaffney of
Glasgow. Witnesses were Mrs.
Archie Kidd and Sig l#andee.
September 17, James Willard
Hader, of Havre, and Mary Ix>uise
Gray Hawk of Poplar were unit
ed in marriage. Kenneth D. Eagle
and Justin Hale were witnesses.
N. Dakota Couples
Wed in Wolf Point
By Rev. Normann
Rev. Rolf A. Normann of the
First Lutheran Church in Wolf
Point officiated at the marriages
of two North Dakota couples the
past week.
Participants in the marriages
were Elmer Mohn and Dorothy
King of Epping, N. Dak., who
were married on September 24.
with Beda Erickson and Myron
Overlie attendants, and Charles
Eelig and Ruth Bruns of Willis
ton, N. Dak., attended by Kenneth
Olson and Millie Bruns were unit
ed in marriage on September 19.
Verine Long Wed
to Neil Hanson at
Glendive Sept. 16
Verine Long and Neil Hanson,
both of Wolf Point, were united
in marriage before the Justice of
the Peace in Glendive last Mon
day, September 16. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hanson were witnesses. The
bride wore a gold suit with black
accessories. The bride and groom
will reside on a farm south of
Wolf Point.
“OPEN HOUSE” HELD AT
P. R. DOUGHERTY HOME
Open house was held at the P.
R. Dougherty home Wednesday
eveping from 7-11 in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty’s son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Norbett Dougherty, who ar
rived in Wolf Point from Sioux
City. lowa, last week end. Lunch
was served to the guests.
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
FOR LURA DELL HALL
As a farewelll gesture for Lura
Dell Hall’s leaving for school in
Missoula, Donna Jean Evans
served a picnic lunch to a group
of young people a week ago Sun
day. After lunch the group at
tended the rodeo in Poplar.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nefzger
were business callers in Wolf
Point Monday.
Each had used his favorite kind
of fly, his favorite rod and his
favorite place to cast. So over a
friendly glass of beer, they al
lowed as how maybe they were
both right . . . which is how so
many arguments should end.
From where I sit, if we all re
spected one another’s different
opinions—whether about trout
flies, or drinking beer, or voting,
life would be a whole lot pleasanter
THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Roosevelt Coanty, Montana
Einar Lund left Wednesday for
Missoula to attend school.
Caroline I#owe went to Sidney
to shop and visit on Friday.
Mrs. Grace Oliver of Sheridan,
Wyo., visited Mrs. Ida Jensen
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Brendon
and children of Scobey were shop
ping visitors in Wolf Point Mon
day.
Mrs. Carolyn Styer of Vida was
a business visitor in Wolf Point
Saturday.
Harold Isachsen of Wolf Point
made a business trip to Glasgow
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Journagen
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Nefzger.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Opgrande left
for Great Falls on business Tues
day morning.
I#oretta Stidolph left for Fargo,
N. Dak., to attend the New York
Beauty Academy.
Leonard Jacobs, of Great Falls,
arrived for a visit in Wolf Point
on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Buettner
and Mr. and Mrs. John Spitzer
spent Thursday in Williston.
Jorden E. Smith and Tommy
Saby of Poplar were business cal
lers in Wolf Point Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George of the
Silver Star community were shop
ping visitors in Wolf Point Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Michael and
son Wayne of Peerless were week
end guests at the James Rada
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson,
Jr. and daughter of Richland were
business visitors in Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Members of a hunting party
Sunday were Dr. Feda Wayne
Gillette Lyman Clayton and Cliff
Mawhinney.
Thelma Wilson and Betty Baw
den went to Williston over the
week end to visit Betty’s sister,
Mrs. Nora Slagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith of
Seattle arrived in Wolf Point
Friday to visit old friends. They
left again Tuesday.
Mrs. Taliaferro returned Tues
day from Boulder, Colorado,
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Steffenson.
F. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Tauge, from Mineral Bench
were business and shopping visi
tors in Wolf Point Monday.
Margaret Bailly spent part of
last week in Williston and the
remainder at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailly.
Joyce Shamley arrived in Wolf
Point from California last week
to spend a month with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Shamley.
Earl Conver of the Moe Motor
Company, went to Glasgow to
enter the Deaconess hospital for
nose treatments under Dr. Knier
im.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dougherty
and Mr. Dougherty’s sister, An
gela and Margaret, drove to Fort
Peck and Glasgow Sunday after
noon.
A dinner was served at the Sty
er home Thursday evening, Sept
19, to a group of friends ana
relatives in honor of Gilles Styer’s
twenty-first birthday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foss re
turned Monday from a vacation
in North Dakota and Minnesota
where they have been visiting
relatives for the past week.
W. F. Handran of Scobey trans
acted business In Wolf Point last
Wednesday. Alfred Hanson of
Bainville was a business visitor in
Wolf Point last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber White of
Mora, Minnesota, after attending
Clarence Hllger’s funeral in Glen
dive Sunday, arrived in Wolf
Point Monday to visit Mrs. E. B.
Styer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poier and
daughter of Snohomish, Wash.,
and Mrs. McClain arrived Wed
nesday to visit Ada and Mayme
Jacobi. On Sunday, they all drove
to Hinsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitham of
Wolf Point were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Ferrin of Glasgow, Sunday. Mr.
Ferrin is wire chief for the tele
phone company In Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Appelgren
and children left Colorado Springs
Friday morning. After spending
Friday night in Buffalo, Wyo.,
they again resumed their jour
ney, arriving in Wolf Point Sat
urday night. The baby daughter
is doing very well.
Ben Walters of ixalispell re
turned to Wolf, Point last Friday
to wind up his business affairs In
this section. He stated that Mrs.
Walters is now out of the hos
pital and recovering from her re
cent illness.
Lucille Johnson Wed
at Pontiac, Michigan
On September 11th
The marriage of Miss Lucille
Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Johnson of Wolf Point
was Holemnized at 7:30 p.m. Sep
tember 11, at the Orchard Lake
Presbyterian church, at Pontiac,
Michigan. The candlelight cere
mony was read by the Reverend
Barney Roepcke before a back
ground of white gladioli and
baby chrysanthemums.
For her wedding attire, the
bride chose a street length dress
of rose wool and a corsage of
white gardenias.
Her maid of honor, Reta Allen,
wore a blue suit with a corsage
of pink rosebuds. John Allen
served as best man and John
Finlayson, of Sylvan Village, gave
the bride in marriage.
A reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cro
mis of Crescent Lake, immediately
after which the newlyweds left
for a honeymoon trip to northern
Michigan.
On their return, they will* re
side at 545 Telegraph Road, Pon
tiac, Michigan.
Wolf Point young people who
left the past week to enter Con
cordia College at Moorhead,
Minn., included Lila Nygaard,
Marilyn Miller, Helen Gess, Loren
Johnson, Clifford Isachsen, Bar
bara Jarrell and the Knutsvig
twins.
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Normann
and daughters went to Great Falls
last week for a few’ days. Rev.
Normann attended a meeting in
the capacity of finance chairman
of the Circuit.
Mrs. Harold Knauts and Floyd
Durfey of Richey visited Mrs.
Durfey and her new daughter
Monday evening at the Trinity
hospital in Wolf Point
Joe Shevlin, v^ho has been visit
ing his uncle, Father Shevlin, of
Wolf Point left for his home in
Chicago Wednesday morning.
Rex Kibbe of Poplar transacted
business in Glasgow Tuesday and
visited friends in Wolf Point in
the evening.
Mrs. Eschenbacker and Mrs.
Ixjuise Scorick of Bainville were
business visitors in Wolf Point
last week.
Shopping visitors in Wolf Point
Tuesday were Mrs. Floyd Archi
quejtep and Mrs. Ben Nordwick of
Poplar:
Barbara Greenwood left the past
week end to return to her duties
as a student at the university at
Missoula.
Carl Moe arrived home Satur
day evening from a business trip
to Billings and Great Falls.
Business callers In Wolf Point
Saturday were Alex Scorick and
Judge Allen of Bainville.
Gordon Marlenee and Neil Tay
lor of Scobey transacted business
in Wolf Point Monday.
Howard Solberg and Carl Stahl
of Richland were business visitors
in Wolf Point Monday.
Rev. Rolf Normann made a
business trip to Williston Tues
day.
A business caller in Wolf Point
last Tuesday was Herbert Rouch
of Lustre.
Norvin Langager of Great Falls
is a business caller in Wolf Point
Heat will allay pain. This
is nonsense. Opening day we
got so hot under the collars
our buttons boiled. The pain
of no grouse is still un
assuaged by heat.
• * * *
Or the poor Scotchman who
bought the best SIOOO.OO hunting
dog he could find. That durn dog
could sure stand purty, but he
couldn’t catch birds. A few swift
kicks soon cured him of the stand
ing habit. Mac didn’t get his
money back, either.
♦ * • •
The boy who got the wrong
size shoe the other day got his
money back. He wanted to sell
us the blisters, but the OPA
didn’t list a coiling for them.
♦ ♦ e •
We’re fussy—if we can’t sell be
low the ceiling we’ll go hunting.
Shells are still celling,
o e o ♦
Seriously folks: There are
lots of items to be had at a
reasonable price. Try us; we
charge nothing for friendly
conversation.
* *
The Fad
O. C. and Don.
; Four New Members
' Join Woman’s Club
' At Monday Meeting
The Wolf Point Senior Wom
an’s Club gained four new mem
bers at the “guest night’’ meet
ing held Monday evening, Sept.
23. at the Presbyterian church
parlors, with Mrs. T. M. Wold
presiding. The new membeiw were
Mrs. Steve Nason, Virginia l#ainp
ke, Vivian- Scofield and Mrs. El
mer Bostowi.
Routine business was taken up
and the highlight of the business
session was the vote to invito the
District Chibs to Wolf Point for
the 1947 convention.
The guests were introduced and
roll call, response to be. “A Rule
of Etiquette, brought forth many
worthy, long forgotten: and' much
neglected manners,, some of which,
seemed amusing tty present-day
standards.
The program was then turned
over to Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Sethre, opening with a commun
ity sing with Mrs;. Slaght at the
piano.
Several contests took place,
winners being Miss Lampke in
the "Trademark rdentifllcation,”
Mrs. Bruggeman: for hen fashion»
able clothes-pin doll and Mrs. O.
C. Johnson, and Mrs. Morley cut
ting for the prize iw the "Pet
Name" game, Mrs.. Morley, win
ner.
Lunch was- served by Hostesses
Ewing, Wold: and Shthre.
The next meeting will be held
October 14 with Mrs. Welsch and
Mrs. Morley, hostesses. Response
to roll call will’ be personal opin
ions on Peace Conference, and
the program will consist of music
and a book, review on "Anatomy
of Peace" by Mrs.. C_ L. Arrivee.
C ELE B RATES SIXTH
BIRTHDAY THURSDAY
On Thursday afternoon little
Miss Pauline Strachan entertain
ed twelve little guests at a birth
day party in honor of her sixth
birthday. •
Lawn games were played at the
close of which delicious refresh
ments, including a colorful birth
day rake, Tit with six candles,
were served by Pauline’s mother.
Guests at the party were: Bar
bara Baker, Eunice and Arlene
McNetL Karen Steele, Cathleen
Schreiber, Barbara Battani, Judy
Marquardt, Kathleen Burnison,
Barbara . Jensen, Judy Weasa,
Ilona Deck and Sharon Strachan^
sister of Miss Pauline.
The honor guest received many
useful and lovely gifts with which
to remember the happy occasion.
A business caller in Wolf Point
Saturday was Mrs. Axel Erickson
rom Vida.
FEET HURT?
GET RELIEF!
NEW Super-Soft
DR. SCHOLL’S
ZINO-PADS
Box of 15 Corn Pads, ORf
12 Separate Medications J Jit
for removing corns . . .
THE FAD
°*OP IN
J THE
I T^IENOIy
DKU °srog e I
MDENJOY /
M tmies /
■ in* behold /
linIj FRIENDS! /
OBUBBSar I /
. j
PUBLIC DRUG
GORDON MONTGOMERY, Prop
Wolf Point, Mont.
Procedure Outlined
For Obtaining: Tools.
For Vet Training
Allan C. Hanson, Veterans Ad
ministration Regional Chief of
Vocational Rehabilitation and Ed
ucation at Ft Harrison, announces
the following definite procedures
to be followed by veterans train
ing on the job and their employ
ers in purchasing tools and
equipment for use by the trainee
veteran.
| The employer or instructor of
I the trainee veteran, must furnish
I the Veterans Administration trainr
ing officer, with a list, of the tools
needed by the trainee to meet the
objective of his training, This
list is then submitted to Ft. Har
rison for the trainee's immediate
needs and hand-tools required by
all trainees whether veterans or
non-veterans will be approved..
Tools ordinarily, furnished by
the shop may not be purchased
: for the veteran, and tdols pur.-
gbased by either, the veteran.^ or
his employer without prior ap
proval from the Veterans Admin
istration. will; not. be paid; for by
the government The purchase
price may not exceed |IOO.
MONTGOMERYS RETURN
FROM GREAT' FA4IUBB
Mr. and Mrs#. Oliver. Montgom
ery. and. daughters,. Lona Lee and
Helen, returned from-. Great Falls
Monday evening where they had
been visiting Jean, who- is a pa
tient at the Deaconess hospital
with polio# Mts. Flbyd DeWitt,
who accompanied. therm to. the
Falls, remained with Jean, for a
few days, so that Mrs. Montgom
ery may have a. much-needed
rest at home. Jean will have to
remain in the hospital for. some
time,. receiving the therapy treat-
■■■■■■ M ai a aa
Tomorrow may be too late
The last minute or the last mile may
result in a bad' automobile smash-up.
With car values up and repairs high
you. cant afford to drive without a
State- Farm Mutual Axil service policy
on your car. Call: your local State
Farm agent today.
Lloyd Montgomery
Wolf Point, Phone U
STATS FAM* MSUKANCS COMPAMMS
n* **—*#'» c*.
Warning!
All those who plan to
move buildings within the
city limits or to build new
houses MUST obtain a
building permit at the
city office before doing
80.
—By Order of the City
Council
WHEN IN WOLF POINT
STOP IN AT
■ DAVID’S -
V -Msiwja
JU';
> >1" JI TE -T
Cigars — Games — Candies
- - FINEST BAR SERVICE - -
Tlmsdar, 25,. IBM,
merits 'which are proving
beneficial.
COUNTY COUPLES WED
Among the oounty. couples whe
were married the past ten days,
were Olive Burgess of Lambert
and Raymond Qualley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Qualley of Brock,
tonj. Septi. 21 at Lambert; Ber
nice Johnson, daughter of Mr. and i
Mrs. Julius Jbhnson of Brockton,'
and Sam. Nygaard of Poplar,-
whose wedding took place last
Sunday at Pbpiar at: the Presby
terian church; and Jim Waller,
son of Mr. and> Mrs. O. P. Waiter,
of Froid, and Laverne Hippe, of
Medlclhe Lake, who were wed. at'
Sidney, September, 1«;.
Carpenter Shop Is
Moved to Northsidk
Shorty Carlson’s carpenter shop,
which has been, located ju^dt north',
of Earl’s Jewel ty, waa- moved:
Tuesday to the Norths Side,
block west of Reid Taylor’s ga
rage on Highway No. 22.
HERE’S
REAL,
OPPORTUNITY
Fbr23'
i Local Men
iIF YOU ACT BEFORE OCT; 9th!
If you're a. man: with- viriont andl
are thinking of your own, future
don’X'. let - October sth. pass with
out fully investigating the bene-*
fits, offered) by enlistment in. the
new U. 8. Army!:
You: must enlist om or before
October st!i to - be guaranteed? full
educational benefits, under the
G.I. Bill of Rights# If you. wait
to enlist after October Sth- bene
fits under the G:ii Bill! ot Rights
will accrue only as long as the
period of emergency, exists. When
war is officially terminated these
benefits cease!
Never before has education, been
so important to success. Never
before has specialised; training
been; so. essential’ to- gainful em
ployment Both of these vital
phases of your training for life
work, are yours at Government
expense under the GLL. Bill of
Rights. More than a. fUiL Hive year
college course or the equivalent
oounse *in> a trade or business
school will be entirely paid for
by your. Government if' you en
list before October sth..
Don’t neglect taking advantage
of this golden opportunity! Act.
now,!’ See your nearest Army Re
cruiting Station at once!
Jackson Blocky Miles City
Pl Q. Bldg, GT—gow