The Herald-news., November 09, 1950, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Herald-News, Wolf Point, Montana, Thursday,November 9 ,1950
Buy, Sell, Rent, Hire or Trade with Classifieds ■■• Convenient, Quick; Cost is Small!
Lottery
COLT SALE
(Thoroughbreds)
CIRCLE, MONTANA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH
AT 2:00 O'CLOCK P.M.
ALL COLTS WILL BE SOLD AT THE SAME PRICE.
BUYERS WILL DRAW NUMBERS FOR FIRST AND
FOLLOWING CHOICES
THESE COLTS ARE ALL REGISTERED 7-8 AND
15-16 THOROUGHBREDS AND ARE FROM THE
CUSKER HERD WHO HAVE BEEN USING REGIS
TERED THOROUGHBRED SIRES FOR THE PAST
35 YEARS.
Registration Papera Will Be Furniahed With Each Horse
CUSKER BROTHERS
OWNERS
AT THE CHURCHES
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Wolf Point
W. Luedtke, pastor
Bunday worship service, 11 a.m.
Bunday school and Bible study
for adults, 9:45 a.m.
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION
Poplar
Rev. H. 13. Phillips, pastor
Bunday, November 12, 10:00 a.m.
Bunday school; 7:30 p.m. Evening
Service.
Monday, November 13, 7:30 p.m.
Westminster Fellowship.
Friday, November 17, 7:30 p.m.
Bong, prayer and Bible study serv
ice.
UNITED MENNONITE
Wolf Point, Montana,
Frank H. Ewert, pastor
Bunday, Nov. 12, 10 a.m.; Sunday
School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship,
7:30 p.m. Special service with Miss
Marie Olfert, missionary candidate
to Japan, giving her testimony.
Everyone welcome.
Thursday, November 9. Misslon
•xy Neufelts presenting the African
mission field.
FIRST BAPTIST
Prouervillo
Rev. Henry Lang, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday school: 11 a.m.
tnorning worship; 1:30 p.m. after
noon worship service. The first
Bunday afternoon of each month
t> young people’s Sunday on which
a program is presented by the
young people’s organization of the
•hurch. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend these services.
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
Presserville
Harry Wiedmann, pastor
(Wit. Synod-Synodical Conference)
Divine Service —10:00 am
Sunday School —11:00 a.m.
South Culbertson News
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cellmer
Mada a hurry-up trip to Sidney on
Monday morning. Eve's mother
Stayed with the youngsters. The
Cellmers were very happy over the
arrival of a new daughter born at
B p.m,
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Antonson
made a trip to Williston Monday on
bueinees.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gould were in
Culbertson Tuesday afternoon.
Womens club was held at Mrs.
Btan Patches Wednesday afternoon.
Those attending were Helen Pal
mer, Thelma Ochs. Irma Baxter,
Bea Birch, Wilma Hill. Edith An
toneon and Mrs. Matt Antonson and
a few children of the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Antonsen
Montana ...
The Whoop-Up Trail
—By A. V. Biallaa, Co-publi.hor, Independent-Observer, Conrad
The Whoop-Up trail, a 320-mlle freight route from Fort Benton
to Fort Whoop-Up, near Lethbridge, had Its heaviest traffic in 1870
and for several years thereafter. That year the U S. forbade the jjale
of whisky to Indians, so traders established posts farther north.
Fort Whoop-Up. originally Fort Hamilton, got Its name when John
Power of Fort Benton asked a visiting Canadian trader, John La Motte,
how things were up north. "They're whoopin’ ’er up," I.a Motte
replied, and the north country became known as the Whoop-Up
country.
From Fort Benton the bullwhacker and mule skinners crossed
the Teton 18 miles north at Narcisse Vlellaux’ place, passed the Knees
fGenoux), by Pend d'Oreille springs, crossed the Yeast Powder flat
to Fort Conrad. 16 miles northeast of the present city of Conrad.
Fort Conrad, in Its heyday, did a good trade with the Indians,
and was a stopping place for soldiers on patrol from Fort Shaw. W.
O. Conrad, A. B. Hamilton. Joe Kipp and J. W. Schultz all lived there
at different times.
From Fort Conrad the trail crossed the Marlas at Mac Leod cross
ing, followed the Medicine Rock bottom to Its head, where the trail
passed the rock that gave the bottom Its name, across Antelope
coulee Just east of Shelby. From there the freight trains swung up
the long coulee which leads to the border, or in wet weather they went
up on the bench and passd just south of the present site of Kevin.
Crossing the Milk river, the trail led passed Indian Rifle Pits, across
Sid Mann's, Middle and Kipp's coulees On to Fort Whoop-Up.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO.
“Work for a Creator and More Prosperous Montana”.
This is a project that should include all Montanans.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Poplar
Rev. Everett O. Pearson, pastor
.Sunday Services: 9:45 Sunday
School ll:0Q Service of Worship.
Youth Groups: Junior Girls,
Monday at 4:15; Westminister Fel
lowship, Monday at 7p.m.; Boy’s
Club, Saturday at 9 am..
Choir Rehearsals: Junior Choir,
Monday at 8 p.m. and Senior Choir,
at 7 p.m. —ts
z CATHOLIC
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Father Tnomas F. Powers. Pastor
Masses—Sundays at 7:30, 9:00
and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays at 7:30
am.
Confessions—Saturday afternoon
from 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock, and on
Saturday evening from 7:30 to 8:30.
Baptisms—Every Sunday after
noon at 1:30, or by appointment.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Wolf Point
Sunday School Services at 9:45
a.m.; Sunday services at 11 a.m.
Women’s association meeting the
first Thursday, Circle meetings the
third Thursday, and Missionary
Guild the last Tuesday.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
WOLF POINT
Sunday 10:00 a.m. Sunday school.
11:00 am. Morning Worship, 7:30
p.m. Evening evangelistic service
Wednesdav 7:30 pin. Young peo
ples’ C. A. Service.
Friday 7:30 p.m. moie-study and
Prayer-meeting.
VIDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Gerald C. Dryden, pastor
10 a.m. Sunday School each Sun
day morning-. Gottlteb Schock, Sr.
SupL
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship each
Ist and third Sundays.
were callers in Williston Thursday.
Don and Cecil Birch were callers In
Culbertson on business Thursday.
Mrs. Pat Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Patch, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie
Antonson were those of this com
munity to attend the card party at
the Armory Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Don Birch and
children were evening visitors al
the Hodges Friday.
’Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill and
Gerry were evening visitors at the
Stan Patch home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Antonson
were Sunday evening guests at the
Stan Patch home.
Miss Geraldine Cellmer accom
panied her father to Sidney to
bring back Mrs. Cellmer and the
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Used vacuum cleaner.
In good condition. Call 354-J. —43
"wanted
WANTED—A good pernament
home for a Cocker Spaniel, two
years old. Elmer Dahlberg, Brock
ton Montana. —43
LOST and FOUND
LOST—2-year-old heifer, branded
on left hip, bar, lazy A. up-right
A similar to this
Strayed from pasture north of Os
wego. SIO.OO reward. Contact
Ralph Howe, Wolf Point. —45
-Fi azer News in Briefs -
Mr. and Mrs. Alex I^aßoque were
in Wolf Point last Tuesday. Mrs.
I,aßoque spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Pat Boyer while Mr. Laßoque
attended the G. N. Class meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Vogt of Min
neapolis visited at the J. A. Quiring
home on Wednesday. They also
went to the Ft. Peck dam. Mr. Vogt,
is Mrs. Quirings nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blanchman of
Ft. Peck and Mrs. L. Hack of Ft.
Peck spent Friday with Mrs. Louise
Laßoque.
Mr. and Mrs. L P. Holtberg and
daughters Mary Sue Joyland Carol
were Thursday night dinner guests
at the Geo. Berge home. This be
ing Candiaces sth birthday.
The Toadies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Cliff Quam Thursday 16th
being the regular date comes on
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kegel and
Alan spent the past week at Haver
visiting relatives.
The Bible Club met with Mrs. M.
Kegels Tuesday afternoon.
Services at the Community church
7:45. Rev. Wm. Dahlberg.
baby girl. Pat Gould accompanied
them to Sidney to bring his car
home from Sidney.
IN THS DISTRICT COURT OP THS
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THS ESTATE OF MOST AMA,
IM AMD FOB THS COUNTY OF
ROOSEVELT
MO. 4315
ALIAS SUMMONS
FOB PUBLICATION
BERTHA WATTERS, Plaintiff *
- vs - *
MRS. ROBERT REID;*
THOMAS REID and MRS. •
THOMAS REID, his wife; •
JAMES M. REID, and MRS. *
JAMES M. REID, his wife; •
NANCY HAGEDONE; as*
known heirs of Robert Reid; •
deceased; VINCENT J. SKRI- •
VAN and Mrs. VINCENT J. •
SKRIVAN, his wife, if any; •
JOHN HEFFERNAN; THE •
GALENA NATIONAL BANK, •
a corporation, of Galena, 11l- •
inois; HARRY L. DEAL, JR. •
and MRS. HARRY L. DEAL, *
JR. his wife, if any; R. T. *
HALVORSON and Mrs. R. T. •
HALVORSON, his wife, if any; •
MRS. JOHN HEFFERNAN, •
the wife of John Heffernan, if •
any; the unknown heirs, de- •
visees, legatees, executors, •
administrators, successors, as- •
s)gns and trustees of the above •
named Defendants, and each of •
them, and any and all persons, *
known or unknown, who claim •
or may claim any right, title, •
estate or interest in, or Hen •
or encumbrance upon, the real •
property described in Plain- •
tiff’s Complaint, or any part •
thereof, adverse to Plaintiff’s •
title thereto, whether such •
claim or possible claim be *
present or contingent, includ- •
ing any claim or possible claim •
of dower, inchoate or accrued, •
Defendants. •
THE STATE OF MOITTANA SEEDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS, AND TO
AX.X. DEFENDANTS UNINOWN:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the Complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiff’s attorney
within twenty (20) days after serv
ice of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, 1
judgment w’ill be taken against yeu,
by default, for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
This action involves the title to
the following described property, to
wit:
The South Half of the South
west Quarter (S^SW%) of Sec
. tlon One (1); Southeast Quar
ter (SE%) of Section Two (2);
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter (NW%NE%) of
Section Three (3); Northwest
Quarter (NW%) of Section
Twelve (12), Township Twenty
mine (29) North, Range Forty
seven (47) E. M. M. The South
Half of the Northeast Quarter
(S^NE%), North Half of the
Southeast Quarter (N^SE’i),
Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter (SW%SE%). East
Half of the Southwest Quarter
(E^SWH). Section Thirty-four
(34), Township Thirty (30)
North, Range Forty-seven (47)
E. M. M., County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana,
Subject, however, to the reserva
tion by the County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana, as to part of said
lands, of six and one-quarter (6*4%)
per cent royalty interest in the oil,
gas and minerals produced and saved
from said lands.
And this action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining a decree of this
Court determining the claims of all
parties interested in said lands and
quieting title to said premises in the
Plantiff.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 7th day of November,
1950.
(COURT SEAL)
GUY A. MILLER
LARRY PERSSQN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Wolf Point, Montana
(H-N Nov. 9, 15, 23, 30)
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My Name ;
Address
Mrs. M. A. Lien and Mrs. C. Quam
entertained at the Lien home Sat
urday afternoon 35 ladies present
The afternoon was spent sewing
visiting and looking at old time
pictures. Several prizes were given
for entertainment. A delicious lun
cheon was served. The out of town
guests were Miss Elizabeth Frie
sen from Oswego, Mrs. Bob Beery,
Mrs. John Calfee and Mrs. Nick
Peters from Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Orran Kesler and
sons spent the week end at Malta
and Glasgow visiting relatives al
so attending the Lutheran League
Convention at Malta.
Mrs. P. J. Dassonville, 'Mrs. D. L.
Stratton and children Cheryl and
Johnny Lee. Mrs. C. J. Quiring and
Mrs. Jessie Calfee spent Wednesday
afternoon at the Verle Vanderhoff
home at Ft. Peck.
Services at the Lutheran Church
at 11:30 Choir Wednesday evening.
Rev. Fresbie Young Pastor.
tomers to end gas shortages and
restrictions,” said Mr. Smith. “It
is a source of satisfaction to know
that now there is once again plenty
of gas for everyone.”
« « g
PRAIRIE ELK
8 8 8
Bud pong attended the welding
school In Wolf Point Monday after-
non.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Long and
family and Clarice and Lee Beth
Shuckmann spent Monday even
ing at Billy Busse’s helping Gloria
get ready for her Hallowe’en party
Tuesday night.
Harold Kjllgaard’ returned from
Butte after taking his physical for
the Armed services.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and
granddaughter visited at the Bud
Gloria Busse was hostess to the
neighborhood at a very enjoyable
Halloween party at the Highland
school Tuesday night. The evening
was spent playing games and bob-
Business and Professional Directory
Busy People Consult the Business Directory First! 1 -——
SHINGLING — REMODELING
NEW HOME BUILDING
LANGAGER AND HINKLE
CONSTRUCTION
Box 964 — Wolf Point
Or Inquire at Wolf Point Lookers
Dr. P. M. Feda
DENTIST
Huxaol Building
PHONE 77—WOLF POINT
I ■
J. C. Moses
Doctor of Dental Surgery
Huxaol Building, Wolf Point
Phonooi
Office 29 Re.id.noe 121
R. D. Knapp, M.D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Ptym Building
Wolf Point, Montana
Office Hour. 10 to 12—2 to 6
Office 89 — Phone. — Roa. 187
H. J. Borge, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Huxaol Block, Wolf Point
Offloo Hour. 10-12 and 2-S
Phono: Office 21
R.aid.no. 102
Hamblin Electric
Wolf Point, Montana
SUPPLIES - FIXTURES
Fatabli.hed in 1927
Phone 146
CHAB. W. HAMBLIN, Prop.
Office Supplies
THE HERALD-NEWB
Wolf Point
THE POPLAR STANDARD
Poplar
The Bth grade class gave a Hal
lowe'en party for the high school
Tuesday evening. The school gym
was appropriately decorated with
corn shocks, pumpkins, scare crows
black cats and witches. Group
games were played and dancing
was enjoyed with Milo Frazier and
Ed McKane as orchestra. A lunch
was served at the close of the even
ing.
Most of the Frazer grade rooms
held Halloween parties Tuesday
afternoon. A variety of masquerade
costumes were seen in the halls and
on the playgrounds.
The November PTA will be held
next Monday evening, November
13, instead of Tuesday evening as
was originally scheduled. The date
was changed because of the com
munity concert Tuesday evening.
The Sagebrush Harmonlzers will
be featured at this meeting. This
trio will give a variety program.
Including impersonations. songs
and skits. School children are invit
ed provided they bring their par
ents. Lunch will be served by the
Homo Ec. Department.
bing for apples with prizes for the
lucky people. The pupils of the
school put on a highly entertain
ing program and everyone had a
very pleasant evening.
Longs Monday evening. They had
recently returned from a trip
through western Montana visiting
at the Ray McNeil and Pete Olsen
homes.
Bill Busse returned from a
week’s trip spent visiting relatives
and friends In North Dakota.
Charles Martin and Arnold Kjll
gaard accompanied cattle shipment
to Sioux City. They planned to visit
Muri Martin who is attending bus
inesss coilego in Minneapolis and
at the Russell MllUer home In
Larimore, N. D.
Amos Houseal returned from
Sioux City after accompanying a
shipment of cattle there.
The community was saddened to
hear of the death of a long-time
Dr, R. W. Sorensen
OPTOMETRIST
Hovey Building — Phon® 690
Wolf Pol it. Mont. |
VETERANS
OF FOREIGN WARS
LOUIS CRAMER POST 1766
Woll Point, Montana
MEETING EVERY SECOND
MONDAY OF MONTH
WOLF POINT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Meetings Every First
Monday of Each Month
at 8:00 p.m.
at the Sherman Hotel
Northside
Variety Store
Wolf Point, Montana
Beer—s for SI.OO
—And Whatnots—
Wood’s Auto
Electric Service
Wolf Point, Montana
All Type, of Auto Eloetrlo and
Magneto Service and Repair
Howard Wogds, Prop.
For Your
ELECTRICAL NEEDS
Call The
Laßoque
Electrical Service
Jim Laßoqoe, Prop.
Wolf Point
neighbor and friend, Jens Dahl. In
Rochester, and wish to extend sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
John Kjllgaard spent Wednesday
evening visiting at the Anfin Mar
tins.
Bob Thomas has been working in
the mines near Henry Plpals strip
ping coal with his bull-dozer for
the neighborhood.
Clinton Flaten and Billy Busse
were Friday shoppers in Wolf
Point.
Mrs. John Neubauer and Cal re
turned Saturday evening from a
trip through Washington to Cali
fornia visiting relatives and friends.
Bud Long and Floyd Johnson
were Saturday callers In Wolf
Point.
A very successful dance was held
at the Turner school Saturday
night.
Max Lacey rode up to Bud Longs
Sunday morning. They took him
back to the Hog Ranch and spent
the afternoon visiting at the ‘Cliff
Wolffs. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Cusker,
Max Slaughter, Marlin Shipman,
Swede Cusker, and Charley Rathert
were also there helping Cliff vac
cinate cattle.
JIM SAYS--
by Jim Archdale
Poplar, Montana
Editor’s Note—Mr. Archdale’s
articles are contributed to this
newspaper and contain his own
comments and observations.
They do not necessarily, in any
way, express or reflect the op
inions of this publication.
When we were in the mountains
this summer, we were watching a
stream of clear cold mountain wa
ter coming down, and a little fur
ther down, we saw a stream of
dirty water running Into this clear
cold mountain brook.
Thia aptly illustrates the stream
of life in the world today. Christian
living and purity In the world. Is
being surrounded and attacked by
influences that are wicked, greedy
and lustful for power. It Is In the
Dr. C. R. Grow
— CHIROPRACTOR —
Wolf Point, Montana
Office In Hovey Building
PRECISION X-RAY
Phone SlB
^bauble ^bub^ 'bbcJJ.a/ii
OANK CR 5 * COM P A Y
CIS MJIXtS, IOWA
W. C. HANSON
Wolf Point — Phono 597
W. E. Burnison
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
“There is no substitute for
sound insurance”
Wolf Point Montana
RAIN
MADE TO ORDER
By Overhead Sprinklers
If Interested Contact
J. A. QUIRING, Frazer, Mont.
! Street
Construction Co.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Acroai from Hotel Sherman
Phone 280 - Wolf Point, Mont.
GTE. Nitschke
GENERAL TRUCKING AND
HOUSE MOVING
GRAVEL HAULING AND
DIRT HAULING
—Telephone 180-W—
Wolf Point, Montana
Scotch Tape - At Her
ald-News arid Ppplar
STANDARD
business world, in government and
politics, and even our churches,
Hypocracy, lying, declet, aiM out
right greed and lust for power to
dominate the world Is loose and on
the rampage.
The great Evangelist Dr. Charles
O. Benham of Washington, D. C„
said the other day In an article pub
lished entitled "World War in in
Prophecy," quote:
"Many people are now convinced
that another world war is inevitable
and Just ahead. In the awful battle
for power now being waged, two
utterly Irreconcilable forces oppose
catch other: Western Christian
Christian civilization and heartless
Soviet imperialism.”
To make the situation worse, man
In his zeal for knowledge, has been
allowed to find a way by which he
can reach out his hand, touch the
basic secrets of the material uni
verse and destroy himself. Red Rus
sia In her lust for this power ami
ever drunk with satanic Intrigue,
has pried loose this deadly informa
tion from our atheistic scientists,"
Next, our governement leaders, at
the peril of a civilization are sworn
to defend, reject the facts of thier
own Intelligence agencies, as well
as of spiritual reasoning and sup
press much of the vital news of
Moscow’s schemes to conquor the
world. ‘ — " The writer,
since 1935, as “a voice in the wi.-
derness,” has (with qthers of like
convictions) been warning the pub
lic that the Soviets would build a
powerful pagan army, and event
ually turn to be Christlandom’s
most formidable enemy. Therefore
all authorities, civil, military and
the common democrats of to<-
streets, farms, and factories, have
agreed that the common foe of
Christianity is communism and in
the words of former Senator Josh
Lee of Oklahoma, in a recent article
said: "Christians have more at
stake than any other group tn the
free world." In this present war.
He continues "I believe in the
dignity of man, he is more than
an economic unit The very posture
of man belles the Idea of slavery.
He was not created to walk on
four feet like a beast of burden,
but was created to walk up-right
on two feet in an atltude of dignity.
The upright position is one which
commands respect whereas the
prone position is an indication of
subservience. As punishment for
his sins. Nebuchadnezzar was con
demned to walk on all four and eat
grass like the beast of the field.
The curse that was placed upon ths
serpent for deceiving man was that
It should crawl upon its belly al!
of its days. But man was created in
the Image of God and God-like he
was made to stand and to walk in
an up-right position "
"When did God ever rebuke hie
people for defending their freedom
and their homes and their lives?
When was it ever wrong to tight
tor principles . . . .?
So at the risk of repetition, I
again say, that the principle of
self-preservation, that all men are
created equal, the right that "gov.
ernment is with the consent of the
governed," that we may worship
as our hearts dictate, and that li
berty and freedom for man Is at
stake now, and that Christianity Is
on the march, but it better be ac
cording to the will of Qod, less than
that, we are doomed.
Poplar, Montana.
For Monuments
GRAVE MARKERS
—See— 1 ■,
Chris Jensen
CEMETERY CARETAKER
Wolf Point, Montana
Wolf Point
Case
We Invite,
Vour Patronage and
assure you of
GOOD FOOD
WELL SERVER
AT LOW PR?SgB
With Dignity
With Reverence •
With Sympathy
*
CLAYTON
Funeral Chapel
Day Phon® 47
Nito Phono Ml
WOLF POINT, MONTANa
C e
‘ * - r u •• eV. -C