The Herald-news., January 29, 1948, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Four
* *
Senior Woman’s Club
Has Program
On Cdncer Control
The Wolf Point Senior Womans
club met Monday evening at the
Wolf Point Case Club rooms with
a fine turnout present for the in
teresting and instructive meeting.
Mrs. Ewing presided with Mrs. Wil
loughby as secretary.
During the business meeting,
items brought up and acted upon
were the Penny Art Fund, Nation
al Convention in Portland, which
will be attended by Mrs. George
Barwise, and the appointment of a
committee with Mrs. Kartevold
chairman, to see about the forma
tion of a council for the girl scout
movement.
Mrs. Edwin Mair presented the
facts concerning the importance of
a large attendance at the county
meeting on school legislation held
at one o'clock Thursday (today) at
Poplar. “If Roosevelt county is to
have a voice in the legislation to
be formulated at a later meeting
at Helena, they must take enough
interest in it to attend this meet
ing,” stated Mrs. Mair, president
of the local PTA.
Mesdames Nygaard, Thomas, O.
C. Johnson, Herter, Bruggeman and
Swedberg were to represent the club
on the March of Dimes solicitation
this week.
Mrs. W. C. Hansen, stated that
the next meeting will Include an ex
hibit of Indian Handcraft and sug
gests that anyone having such ar
ticles contact Mrs. A. H. Cropp who
is in charge of the program.
The business meeting adjourned
and in place of the book review by
Mrs. Wayne Gillette, Mrs. Barwise
and Mrs. O. C. Johnson gave talks
vital to the fight against cancer and
what is being done at the present
time in our state. Mrs. Barwise feels
that northeast Montana is entitled
to some sort of mobile unit or a
clinic close enough to be useful and
practicable. On March 13th there
will be a meeting at Glasgow and
it is desired that a good represen
tation from Wolf Point be present
to impress on the visiting officials
the need for action in this section.
Mrs. Barwise and Mrs. Johnson are
state p.nd county executives of the
Ameripan Cancer Society.
Answer to roll call was the “use
and abuse Rf slang which brought
forth inany amusing and enlighten
ing fa£ts —in brief, Americans use
so muich slang that they are put
ting it in the dictionary and are
recognized anywhere by its use.
Answer tc roll call for the next
meeting, February 9th, will be
"My Favorite Cartoon.*’
Car£ Party to
Aid Tennis Court
Fund Drive
Wolf Point Parent-Teachers As
sociation members, their eye on the
coming summer, will hold a public
card party at the new band hall of
the high school February 6. Pro
ceeds of the party will go to the ;
tennis court which is now ready for
surfacing.
The card party is the first of a
series of events planned by the P.-
T. A. to raise additional funds for
the completing of the double tennis
court sponsored by the group.
On the list of projects are several
• basketball games to be played at a
/later date not yet decided upon.
Tickets will be sold by PTA mem
bers for all events.
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Wolf Point, Montana
Club, Social and Personal Items
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MRS. THEO. STENNES
Mrs. Theo. Stennes was honored
at a birthday party last Wednes
day afternoon at her home east of
Wolf Point. Those present were
Mrs. Ed Stennes and baby: Betty
Stennes Hickock and baby: Mrs.
Don Stennes and baby, Mrs. Bob
Stevens and baby and Mrs. R L.
Stephens and Mrs. Chris Hansen.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
and a pot-luck lunch was served,
complete with birthday cake and
“Trimmins.’’
Ardik Eliason Weds
Donell Nichols
Sunday, Jan. 25
The St. Paul Lutheran church of
Frazer was the scene of a large
public wedding last Sunday. Jan
uary 25th at 2:30 p. m. which uni
ted Miss Ardi? Rae Eliason and
Donell O. Nichols of Lustre in mar
riage.
The Reverned Rolf A. Norman
of Wolf Point officiated at the cer
emony and Mrs. George Berge, cou
sin of the bride acted as matron of
honor and Arden Nichols, brother
of the groom was best man. Ushers
were Gordon Eliason and George
Berge.
The nuptial music was played by
Mrs. C. L. Quam with a solo “I Love
Thee” sung by Miss Ruby Johnson
and a duet, “O Perfect Love” sung
by Mary Sue and Carol Holtberg.
Mrs. Quam accompanied them.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father chose for her wedding
attire, white satin brocade with a
fingertip veil. Her bridal bouquet
was of red roses. Mrs. Berge wore
a yellow formal and her bouquet
was of orchid mums.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Eliason of Frazer
and is a graduate of the schools of
that city in 1945 and has attended
Concordia College in Moorhead,
Minn., for two years. P.hi Kappa
Chi Literary Society claimed her as
amember at college. More recently
she has been bookkeeper at Lien
Motors.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rex I. Nichols, formerly of
Lustre and Wolf Point, now mak
ing their home in Kalispell. He
graduated from the Frazer high
school in 1942 and has been en
gaged in farming near Lustre.
After their wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Nichols will make their home
at the groom’s farm.
Family Night to
Be Sponsored by
Missionary Group
Members of Trinity Lutheran
Congregation gathered at the church
Sunday evening, January 25th, for a
social evening sponsored by the
Lutheran Women’s Missionary
League. The ladies served an even
ing meal at 7:00. This was followed
by discussion and a recreational
program.’ The gathering was well
attended by members and friends
of the congregation and those pre
sent generally reported an enjoy
able evening. Plans call for such a
“Family Night” to be held regular
ly once a month for the purpose of
furthering growth in Christian
Knowledge and Christian Fellow
ship in the church and community.
HAS THEATER PARTY
Miss Mary Severson entertained
several of her sixth grade friends
at a theater party Friday night.
After the party the group had lunch
in the "Severson apartment.
—Paid Advertisement
THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Roosevelt County. Montana
POPLAR COUPLE MARRIED
I®®
—Photo Courtesy Lovejoy Studio
MR. AND MRS RAYMOND SMITH
Carol Wing, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Wing, and Ray
mond Smith, son of Mrs. Eddie
Smith of the North Country,
were united in marriage Jan
uary 10. The njv. A. H. Cropp
Lutheran Aid
Circles Elect
Officers Thursday
At the various meetings of the
five Circles of the First Lutheran
Aid held last Thursday, officers
were elected for the coming year,
as fellows. Circle one (met at
Kemptons with Mrs. C. Lee As
sisting)—elected Mrs. T. M. Rothe,
chairman; Circle two, meeting at
Knudsvig home with Mrs. A. J.
Isachsen assisting chose Mrs. Geo.
Loftus, chairman: Circle three met
at the Birkland home with Mrs.
Joe Camrud assistant hostess and
elected Mrs. R. L. Stephens chair
man: Circles four and five, which
are evening groups, met at the All
man and Lund homes and elected
Mrs. Kenneth Voss and Mrs. Robert
Hovey chairmen.
Officers for the WMF, newly elec
ted are Mrs. Ellis Allman, presi
dent, Mrs. C. P. Swedberg, vice
president, Mrs. Ed Kempton, sec
retary and ^lrs. Vincent Nedrud
treasurer and they will act as ad
visory council to the Circle groups.
R. N. A. Will Install
Officers Friday
At Terpe Home
The Wolf Point Royal Neighbors
Tx)dge will meet Friday evening,
January 30th, at the home of Mrs.
A. C. Terpe. The officers for the
coming year will be installed at
this meeting and all members 'are
requested to be present by the out
going officers.
ENTERTAIN LITTLE
FLOWER GROUP MONDAY
Mrs. C. J. Severson with Mary
Rowan as assistant hostess enter
tained the Little Flower group of
the Catholic Altar society Monday
evening of this week.
Election was held with the fol
lowing results: Mrs. J. T. Brown
lee, loader; Mrs. E. F. Birmaier,
co-leader; Mrs. R. D. Knapp, sec
treasurer. It was decided to have
a rummage sale, March 6th.
After the business session, the
ladies enjoyed a social hour, and the
hostesses served lunch.
O.E.S. HONORS
OUTGOING MATRON
The first meeting held on Jan
uary 14th with the new 1948 offi
cers presiding over Riverside Chap
ter of the Eastern Star proved to
be an interesting and busy one ac
cording to those In charge. After
the business session the members
honored the outgoing matron, Mrs.
A. C. Terpe with a Handkerchief
shower.
Nearly fifty members were pre
sent for the meeting and the social
hour and lunch that *yoHowed.
D. OF H. OFFICERS
CLUB MET WEDNESDAY
The Degree of Honor executive
club met last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Reuben Smith
with Mrs. Ben Anderson assistant
hostess. A goodly number were pre
sent and the evening was spent in
playing whist. Unusual prizes were
awarded as follows: High—Mrs. T.
Birkland; low —Mrs. Sig Hove and
the travelling prize went to Mrs.
Russell Barnes.
30 GUESTS ENTERTAINED
AT THEATER PARTY
Mrs. Clarence J. Severson and
Mrs. L. F. Bruggeman were hostes
ses at a theater party held Thurs
day evening attended by thirty
friends. A social hour was held af
ter the show and lunch was served
in the Severson apartment. Cut
prizes went to Mrs. W. C. Johnson.
Mrs. Fred Rathert. Mrs. C. L. Ro
gers, and Mrs. George Rathert.
officiated at the Presbyterian
manse. Mrs. Smith is a grad
uate of Poplar high school, and
Mr. Smith is a farmer north
of PoplaA, where they are now
making their home.
TURKEY DINNER AT
THE EINAR LUNDS
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Lund enter
tained at a turkey dinner Monday
evening at their home. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nygaard and Mr.
and Mrs. Thorvald Jensen.
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Elmer Bostow is able to. be
up again after a week of serious ill
ness.
Garth Cantelon of Sidney visited
friends in Wolf Point the first of
the week.
Bill Smith of Oswego was a bus
ness visitor in Wolf Point Friday
afternoon.
- Mrs. Lillian Forsness entertained
a* group of neighbors at a. coffee
party Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tx»o Newman left
Monday morning for Minneapolis
on a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Mrs. James McEneany and Mary
Pat and Mrs. John Coffey visited
and attended to business matters in
Glasgow last Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Dunn left to
day for Helena where they will at
tend a state meeting of Veterinari
ans. They expect to return Sunday.
Mrs. Art Erickson and Mrs. Erick
Lundquist and son Jimmy of Pop
lar were business callers in Wolf
Point Tuesday of this week.
Ed Jensen of Camrud Motors has
returned from Great Falls where he
attended a week of advanced “car
buretor school”. Mrs. Jensen ac
companied him to Great Falls.
The small son and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bodray Hagestad are
reported to be improving after both
having pneumonia. They are con
fined to the Trinity Hospital.
Jack Houdeshel took a group of
his Westminister Fellowship young
people to Poplar for the services
Sunday evening. They were accom
panied back to Wolf Point by Miss
Marilyn Hansen.
RUPTURE
Rupture Control Specialist, BERT LYON, of St. Paul, Minn., will give
a free demonstration of his “Guaranteed Method of Rupture Control,”
for men, women and children, in
GLASGOW, MONTANA
AT HOTEL ROOSEVELT
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4
From 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., or the evening before, after 7 p. m.
I have fitted hundreds of satisfied customers in the Northwest, during
the past many years.
Mr. O. L. 8., of Pocatello,
Idaho, says: “I cannot speak
highly enough for it. I have
tried a good many other makes
but found your make the best.”
DO NOT EXPERIMENT LONGER: If neglected, rupture may cause
gas pains, backache, weakness, nervousness and general “run-down*
condition. Special attention is given to persons having ruptures recurring
after surgical operations or injection treatments.
If you want the complete relief you can obtain, come in for free dem-p
onstration, or if you are unable to see me at this time, write to:
LYON RUPTURE CONTROL
200 Shubert Building
St. Paul 2, Minn.
w w
Former County
Extension Agent
Wed at Great Falls
Vows were exchanged by Miss
Dora Charlotte Clark of Great Falls
and Sgt. Charles E. Smith of Jack
son, Mississippi at the East Base
Ch^cl in Great Falls at 2 p. m.
Sunday, January 18.
Chaplain T. G. Scheck officiated
and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Murray of
Simms, sister and brother-in-law
of the bride attended the bridal
couple. Bridesmaids were Jean
Frame and Mrs. Grace Stanfield
of Square Butte.
,i h nt-Kip wore a white satin wed- ।
ding gown with sweetheart neck
line and shirred bodice. A tiara of
orange blossoms held her fingertip i
veil in place. The bouquet was of
pink carnations. Mrs. Murray wore
pink net and lace with ’ lace gloves
and a shoulder length veil. Her ।
flowers were in the form of a
colonial bouquet. Miss Frame and
Mrs. Stanfield chose fuschia and
aqua taffeta with shoulder veils
and bouquets of white carnations.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Ida Clark and the late Ivory Clark
of Sun River and has been county
jigent in Cascade county for some
time. At one time she was Heme
demonstration agenf In Roosevelt
county and is well-known through
out this section of Montana.
The grocm is the son of T>. L.
Smith of Catchings, Miss, and has
been in service since 1940. The cou
ple plan a trip south later in the
spring. They will make their home
at 822 Sixth Avenue North, Great
Falls.
1947 OES OFFICERS
HONOR MRS. TERPE
Mrs. A. C. Terpe, 1947 Worthy
Matron of the Eastern Star of Wolf
was pleasantly surprised last
Thursday evening when her former
officers met in the downstairs rec
reation rooms of the Masonic Hall
for a pot-luck lunch and to pre
sent her with a gift from the entire
group.
The evening was spent in play
ing a hilarious game known as
scrambled whist. Prizes went to the
Missess Ad^and Mayme Jacobi and
Mrs. Robert Hovey.
Mrs. Terpe was presented with a
lace table cloth.
Mrs. Oliver Montgomery is able
to be cut again after being confined
to her home for the past ten days
with illness.
Daytpn Willoughby of the Nick
wall community transacted busi
ness in Wolf Point on Monday of
this week.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas and Mrs. C. O.
Hanson returned this week from
Great Falls where they attended
the Farmers Union meeting.
Mr. Nels Dokken of Antler, N. D.
who has been visiting his daugh
ter Mrs. Clarence O. Hanson <?f
Wolf Point left Wednesday momr
ing to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bull left last
Wednesday for Puyallup, Wash., to
spend six weeks with their daugh
ter Mrs. David Langdon and fam
ily.
Miss OhmMe of the High School
Commercial Department remained
in Havre because of illness this
week. Mrs. Clarence Hansen was
substituting for her.
H. P. Lowe, Sr., left last Wednes
day for a vacation trip to Ventura,
Calif. He was accompanied as far
as Pocatello, Idaho by Harry John
ston. Sr., who will visit his son
Harry for a while.
Mrs. W. A. Feick and Mrs. Ben
Battani entertained five tables of
guests at “Pirate Whist’’ last Mon
day evening at the Feick home.
High scorers were Mrs. J. C. Me-
T^achlan and Mrs. Hazel Neutgens.
. Mrs. John Tosney (nee Evelyn
Coffey) of Seattle arrived* last week
end for a visit with her mother Mrs.
John Coffey of Wolf Point She ex
pects to remain for about six weeks
while her husband S/Sgt. Tosney
is attending an army, school at
Camp Lee, Virginia.
G. H. 8., of Harold, 8. D.,
says “I had a very bad scrotal
rupture, and in two months’
time after being fitted with
your appliance, I have no pro
trusion at any time.”
WOLF POINT PATIENTS
IN ROCHESTER FIND
FORMER FRIENDS
Wolf Point people recently in Ro
chester for a visit to the clinic had
the pleasure of staying with some
former residents and business peo
ple of this city. Mrs. Winnlfred
Murphy Toberg, who with he^sis
ter Elizabeth were in business in
Wolf Point over 20 years age, are
now operating a private rooming
house, known as the Toberg-Mur
phy Home, located on 913 First
Street Northwest.
Their ad appears elsewhere in this
paper, due*to the urging of their
Wolf Point friends who thought peo
ple going for treatments might be
happy to find such a place to live.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
ON MRS. R. E. DUNN / J
Mrs. R. E. Dunn wps happily
surprised on her birthday last Fri
day afternoon when a group of ten
I friends gathered at the home of Mrs.
iEd Kempten and greeted Mrs.
Dunn when she came to call. The
ladies dewed and visited and the
। clever presentation of the gifts fur
nished much amusement. Mrs.
' Kempton served lunch to the guests
with a birthday cake as the “piece
। de resistance.’’
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MRS. JAKE DECK
A group of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. Jake Deck last
Friday afternoon to honor her on
her birthday. The ladies played
dominoes and visited and finished
off a pleasant afternoon with a pot
luck lunch. They presented Mrs.
Deck with a purse of silver.
PARTY AT THE
FERGUSON HOME
Miss Delores and Louise Ferguson
entertained a group of their friends
at an informal party at their heme
on the north side last Friday even
ing. Thp young people enjoyed an
evening of games and fun and t^e
hostesses served lunch at midnight.
Jerry Carpenter of Minot "spent
the past week-end visiting former
classmates and friends.
DEFEAT THE CRIPPLER
JOIN THE '
March of Dimes
ATTEND THE GALA
CORN PARTY
AT THE
V F W HALL
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
JANUARY 29 AND 30
Grand Prize for Friday will be a radio
donated by Camrud Motors
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE
MARCH OF DIMES
(The Bar Will Be Closed
At This Time)
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CAMRUD MOTORS
WOLF POINT,
Thursday, January 29, 1948
FREEDOM BILL
(Continued from Page 1)
it has been found very decidedly
factual that a very small group
consisting of the old and indigent,
sick and crippled, and orphaned
shall need supervision absolutely,
guidance and protection and all
classes above and’ beyond shall bo
safely divorced from further con
trol supervision, and
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE
SOLVED by the General Council
of the Fort Peck tribes asseembled
this 3rd day of January, 1948, A. D.,
in the city of Poplar, Montana that
a bill or bills be hereby ordered to
be drafted carrying the above nam
ed purposes into effect and intro
duced at this 2nd Session of the
80th Congress of the United States,
and any authorized delegate or del
egates of the B'ort Peck Indians be
instructed to press for passage at
the earliest date possible, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that in the above bill language
shall be provided that shall protect
any interest of individual Indians
that shall properly accrue to their
benefit from proceeds of judgments,
recoveries from claims, or accrued
interest from mineral resources of
the reservation, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that copies of this resolution be
spread cn the records of the tribes,
and also furnished to the Honorable
Senators and Congressmen from
Montana, and the Honorable Sec
retary of the Interior, and the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs at
Washington, D. C.
LAND ACT
(Continued from page 1)
signed by the President, it is be
lieved that a greater portion at
these lands, will be purchased by
individuals and the lands restored
to taxable property. This Increased
annual revenue will result in les
sening the tax burden at the pre
sent taxpayers.
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Dutch Cooker Well cooks
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MONTANA