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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
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Page Four Vida Couple Wed In Wolf Point Friday Afternoon [Miss Jean Louise McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. McClellan of Vida became the bride of Leland A. Hintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hintz of Wolf Point, at a public wedding held at 2:30 Fri day afternoon in the First Presby terian church of Wolf Point. The Reverend Howard D. Simp son, pastor of4he Community Bap tist Church of Culbertson officiated at the impressive double ring cere mony and the attendants were Miss Lydia McClellan and Mr. Calvin Farnham. Loren Triehert was ring bearer and ushers were Stanley Jensen and William Ahrens. The church was decorated with mixed fall flowers and palms. The bride who was given in mar riage by her brother, Albert Mc- Clellan chose for her wedding attire a white rayon taffeta gown with a veil which had been worn by her mother 21 years ago and her bridal bouquet was of pink roses. Her sis ter wore a pink net formal and had a colonial bouquet. The’bride’s mo ther wore a gown of grey- crepe with black accessories and the groom’s mother wore a black suit * OH, DON’T WIND MY HUSBAND. HE LOVES TO PRETEND HE’S BUSHWACKING THROUGH THE JUNGLES’.' Don’t overload your wiring system. When you build or Modernize provide ADEQUATE WIEINQ. MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. Telephone Service in rural areas is expanding amstantly... \ : da O h 11 i B Wi 11^ jgflE U%v' Every working day new tele phones are installed, pole lines built and wire strung to serve more farms and ranches.. More than 30,000 poles and over 12,- 000 miles of wire have been added to our rural telephone systems since the begin ning of 1946 — nearly half of this equip ment being installed during the last year. Many lines have been constructed of new high-strength steel wire which per mits the spacing of poles more than twice as far apart as formerly, thereby speeding । up rural construction. Over 14,000 telephones were added in rural areas during 1947. During 1948 we expect to bring tele phone service to many thousands more people on farms and ranches. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company Club, Social and Personal Items with white accessories. Both had corsages of white gardenias. A luncheon reception was held at the bride’s home after the^cereiUQpy. attended by the wedding party, the i Reverend and Mrs. H. D. Simpson I and son Donald, the Rev and Mrs. 1 Henry Lang and son and other close relatives. The tables were dec ' orated with cut flowers and lighted tapers, centered with a three tier wedding cake. Mrs. Hintz is a graduate of the Circle High school and has held a position as secretary since that time. The groom attended the Wolf Point schools and has been engaged in farming cn the Hintz farm on the south side, the place where the couple will make their home upon their return from a honeymoon in the south. The bride's going away costume was a brown striped suit with tan accessories. Out of town guests at the wed ding included Miss Clara Hintz of Missoula. Mrs. 'Hilda Triehert and sen of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Dagmar McElroy of Missoula and Ray Mal colm also of Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Clayton and daughter Beverly returned from Great Falls last week-end with Miss Beverly feeling very well con sidering the serious nature of her recent illness. । THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana Mrs. T. Jensen Installed to Head Degree of Honor The Degree of Honor lodge cf Wolf Point Installed their new of ficers last Wednesday evening, Jan. 7th at the Parish Hall with State President Mrs. Albert Berndt, Sr. assisted by Mrs. Lennie Reed and Mrs. A. J. Fredrickson, acting as installing officers. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ben Battani and Mrs. Jonh McLachlan. Officers installed were as fol lows: Past President, Blanche Mahlum; President Mrs. Thorvald Jensen: Ist Vice president, Vida Barnes: 2nd vice president, Mrs. Jurene Jones: Ushers. Bernadine McNett and Eleanor Hauger; Financial secre tary. Cecile Loendorf; Correspond ing secretary, Thelma Hudiburgh; Treasurer .Grace Fitz Simmons; In ner watch. Velma Strachan; outer watch Harriet Green; Juvenile di i^ctor, \lrs. Frances Berndt; Right assistant to the vice president, Mrs. Louise Delger: Left assistant, Mrs. Beda Fredrickson; AMvisor to President. Edna Smith; -Pianist, Mrs. Newman; Drill captain. Jean Mahlum with the escort staff to be appointed later. Warm Springs Box To be Packed at Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening, January 19th at the home of Mrs. J. A. Greenwood with Mrs. H. N. Marron and Mrs. Ruby Duncan as assist ant hostesses. Aside from the regular program of the evening on Legislation, the box to be sent to Warm Springs for the Women’s group of elderly patients will be placed at this meet ing. All donations should be brought to the meeting ready for packing. Articles requested are cookies, cof fee, tea. lump sugar, A yarn, crochet cotton, quilt pieces' and old greet ing cards. If this project can be completed at this time, no special meeting will be required. Former Vida Folks Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Knauts, for mer Vida community residents are celebrating their Golden Wedding anniversary at their present home at 202 E street. Auburn, Wash., on January 19th 'with an open house. Handsome gilt engraved and bor dered invitations to the Anniver sary party were received in Wolf Point this week by their many friends of thirty years standing. TWO BIRTHDAY SURPRISES FOR MRS. E. TRAEHOLT Mrs. Einar Traeholt was honored Saturday afternoon at a surprise birthday party. Hostesses were Mrs. Mads Ibsen and Mrs. Al Hilla, who served refreshments complete with a properly decorated birthday cake. Mrs. Traeholt received many hand made gifts from her friends. On Sunday Mrs. Traeholt was again sitrprised w^ien she and her husband went to a dinner party at the Obert Nyland home and found that the occasion was again in her honor. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Loendorf and Dave Fredine. We sold so much stuff in De cember we thought we’d be half out of goods during all of Jan uary, but not so, for during the first ten days we got in the fol lowing: A six dozen shipment of Levi’s—but come soon if you expect to get your correct size. They go fast. A limited shipment of Justin riding boots —Excellent boots that are the favorite of profes sionals. A small shipment of Arrow white shirts and also a ship ment of Arrow pattern shirts. Also limited quantities of Wilson and New Era colored rayon and woolen shirts in as sorted shades of blue, sand, maroon, green, tan and brown — Very beautiful shirts selling at 15.95, $6.95 and $7.95. Small shipments of women’s dress-up shoes and popular styles for the school girl. Also fill-in sizes in children’s boots, galoshes and light rubbers. Several new Curlee suits and few very beautiful top-coats. * A liberal shipment of the pop ular white and black and red and black all-wool sport jackets —Just the thing for the cold weather coming on. Consequently, we are still well stocked with the very best merchandise obtainable. Our goods will save you money. The Fad O. C. and DON. W. MRS. ED CAREY ENJOYS VISIT IN ARIZONA Mrs. E. E. Carey returned re cently from a vacation trip to Mesa. Arizona where she visited Edwin Carey. Jr., and family, who have a new baby boy named Daniel Carey. While visiting in Phoenix. Mrs. Carey called on the Ed Camruds and the Ben Walters who sent greetings to former Wolf Pcint friertds. She also visited In Holly wood and Van Nuys, Calif., with the lat^_ Mr. Carey’s people. His mother and father and sisters and brothers are all living in that sec tion of California. Southside Brownie ' Scout Leaders Plan Interesting Year Headers Mrs. W. E. Burnison and Mrs. Elmer Bostow pt the South side Brownie Scouts met Saturday afternoon and planned the program for the coming year and when de tails are ironed out the project of a dolls house with furnishings blds fair to be an interesting and in structive cne. • These leaders wish to inform the Brownie Scouts mothers that the dues recently solicited are to be sent to the National Brownie Scout Organization and are to be used to further the National work of the scout program. These dues are strictly national and are entirely apart from the local dues which are used to finance small projects of the troops. ALFIE HICKEL TAKES VACATION TRIP TO WEST COAST Alfie Hickel left this week for a two-weeks’ vacation trip to the west coast. This trip will include visits in Yakima with his married children living there and also a visit in Ta coma with his sister and family and ether relatives in the community. ALTAR SOCIETY GROUP MET AT DOUGHERTYS The St. Benedicts Group of the Catholic Altar Society of the church of the Immaculate Conception met at the home of Mrs. P. R. Dougher ty home last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Olds acted as assistant hostess. The afternoon was spent socially after the business meet ing and the hostesses served lunch. COFFEE PARTY AT WARES Mrs. Julius Ware entertained at a coffee party Monday afternoon for her daughter Mrs. Vera Schroe der who left Wednesday morning for her home in W’iscqnsin follow ing a three-weeks’ visit* with her parents apd brother Kenneth. The Alvin Cheadle family are im proving slowly after ail being ill for the past two weeks with the ex ception of Mr. Cheadle who remain ed at home to care for them. Mrs. Ewing is substituting fcr Mr. Cheadle as teacher of the sixth grade. Einar Traeholt and son Arne and Norman Hveem, John Tymofichuk and Rudolph Spitzer left this (Thursday) morning for Minot where they will attend the advanced Tractor and Implement school fcr the remainder of this week. So smart, So comfortable ■ ■ wherever you go . .. A Guaranteed by A / V\ C; I Good Housekeeping ? / W\ /fyl ^4^o 4 omnsto 1 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED \1 *7 95 I • nd ' WW^i Endorsed by Good Housekeeping magazine's famed seal of approval, these soft, black feather pumps or ties have the per fect fit, style and quality you want... perfect ar& support. THE FAD O. C. and Don IF. John Stenslands’ Celebrate 35th Anniversary On Tuesday evening, January 6, 1948, about 35 neighbors and friends gathered at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stensland north of Wolf Point to celebrate their wed ding anniversary. A bounteous buffet supper was Served at seven o’clock in the ev ening after which the guests en joyed cards, games and music un । til midnight when cake and coffee 1 were again served. The three tier 1 cake decorated with calla Hilles ' was made by their daughter, Mrs. I Harvey Bryan. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Stensland • were married January ©th, 1913 in a little country church in Ramsey | county. North Dakota. Mr. Stens land came to Wolf Point and took up a homestead in the north com ; munity in the year 1915. Mrs. Stens land joined him a year later and ! they have resided on their farm home since that time. | Their many friends presented । them with gifts and congratulations and wished them many more years of wedded bliss. z SUPPER PARTY SUNDAY EVENING AT SLAGHTS 4 Miss Jeanne Slaght assisted by , Miss Wilma Rae Morley entertained a group of friends at a Sunday night supper party held at the I Slaght home. Four guests from Scobey were among those present. । Several games of pinochle followed ■ and the entire group attended the , Theater later in the evening. MRS. FITZSIMMONS HAS EVENING PARTY Mrs. Max Fitzsimmons entertain ed a group of eight women at an informal evening of bridge for those who cared to play and sewing and conversation for the rest. The hos tess served lunch late in the even ing. BABY BOY BORN TO THE ARTHUR JENSEN’S Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald Jensen of Wolf Point received word this week of the arrival of a baby boy on Tuesday, January 6th at Santa Ana, Calif., to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jen sen. Evangelical Lutheran Church R. A. Norman, Pastor FIRST LUTHERAN Thursday, January 15th — 6:30 p. m. Annual Meeting of the Congregation, Pot-luck dinner. Saturday, January 17th— -9:30 a? m. Senior Confirmation Class. Sunday, January 18th — 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Divine service. 6:30 p. m. Junior League. Monday, January 19th— -8:00 p. m. High School-LDR. Tuesday, January 20th — 8:00 p. m. Senior LDR. Wednesday, January 21st — . 4:10 p. m. Junior Confirmation Class. 7:30 p. m. Scouts. 8:00 p. m. Church Membership class. Coming to the Liberty Theatre Sunday-Monday, January 25-26 Matinee Sunday, 2:30 P. M. “SONG OF LOVE,” starring Katherine Hepburn, Paul Henreid ► and Robert Walker. X HOSPITAL NOTES ADMITTED —Mr. Wm. Sansaver, Mrs. Donald Sethre, Mrs. Clarence Bartel, Mrs. Thornley, Junette Sid more, Mjs. Russell Ahlberg, Mrs. L. Eller, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Fred Ryder, Mrs. George Shumway, Mrs. Winch, Mary Ann Lingle, Mrs. O. L. Stenslie,. DISMISSED—Mrs. Fred Mar quardt and girl, Mrs. Melvin Mag- January Sale 0f... Preserves PEACH-CHERRY PINEAPPLE >tVDH£ST APRICOT 1 YBUS CHOW i ME PLUM ■N<F lOKI MDBAWMUT fEVEMBTj „ < W Agrafe CARNATION W EVAPORATED MILK PANCAKE FLOUR’ CINCH CAKE MIX K 41< JKLL-U 81 assorted flavors HOT ROLL MIX - 28< _ POST TOASTIES 19< J PKCS DELICIOUS BREAKFAST CEREAL RED SALMON 59 TINDVTfMMDALE PEAS ™’l7' ■ //“W 1 V I ■ ■ EXTRA STANDARD. NO 3 SIEVE BRACH'S MILK CHOCOLATE SAUER KRAUT Sls< PANNED PEANUTS HARVEST QUEEN. LONG TENDER SHREDS Harvest Queen CELLO I Coffee 1 lb. 49c ■■Cherrios 7-oz. pkg. 16b f PICNICS « 49' |LA CHEDDA 99< I CERVELAT K LAND O LAKES CHEESE FOOD SUMMER SAUSAGE IVORY FLAKES ’oF HNE THINGS 0 PKG. 4B Ilf ADV QIIAIAI QUICK SUDS lIW OZ. JHA I Wil I vNUn IN COOL WATER PKG. j— PONDS TISSUE ’MS 16c IVORY SOAPIVORY SOAP 2 BSD 4I<. Oranges navel, 363 c ONIONS s 2 lbs. 2Sc GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 27c Ow£ Food Stoned „ Thursday, January 15, 1948 nuson and boy, Mrs. Allen Saboe and boy, Mrs. G. Strobel and baby, Mrs. Thornley, Jeanette Sidmore, Mrs. Otto Brown and baby, Mrs. O. L Stenslie. I SURGERY— Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. ’winch. I BIRTHS— Mr. and Mr». Donald Sethre, girl Jan. 8; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ahl. berg, boy, Jtta 4 9; Mr. and Mrs. L, Eller, girl, Jan. 10; Mr. and Mrs. Robinette, boy Jan. 10 and Mr. and Mrs. George’Shumway, boy Jan. 11,