The Herald-news., January 25, 1951, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Four
WOLF POINT
MAN MARRIES
IN BOZEMAN
MARSHALL McPEEK, WOLF
POINT, WEDS RUTH BOWMAN
OF BOZEMAN IN FIRST WED
DING OF NEW YEAR.*
Ruth Verda Bowman of Bozeman,
daughter of Mrs. Isa Bowman of
Lewistown, and Marshall J. Mc-
Peek, son of Mrs. Emma McPeek of
Wolf Point, were united in marri
age at the First Methodist church
Sunday afternoon in a ceremony
which marked the first wedding of
the new year m Bozeman.
The Rev. Marvin H. Ads^s per
formed the double ring ceremony
before an altar banked with bas
kets of white snapdragons and car
nations, and candelabra.
Selected nuptial music was play
ed on the organ by Ernest Neath,
who also accompanied Charles
Rice who sang “I Love You Truly”
and “Because”.
Given in marriage by her mother,
the bride was attired in a gown of
pearl white slipper satin, ending
in a train; with sleeves coming to
points at the wrist, and a Venice
lace yoke trimmed with tiny seed
pearls. Her fingertip veil of tulle
was held in place with a tiara
The Stedtfeld Slaughtering
and Curing Plant
at Glasgow
Invite you to bring them your Cattle and
Hogs for any type of custom work.
“We butcher, cut, wrap, cure and
Smoke Meats”
E. H. STEDTFELD
Manager
GLASGOW, MONTANA
For your Freezer — We sell Beef by the
quarter. Hogs whole or half.
(CeaapUt* Lmi M»kx) B|H|lmW^^.
■ *7/14 JU™ F
^EL-rBM^^B ft
™*wL3R^^^^/
f~~ FOR HOME
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V ^B^BBB^K^BH^ J SHOP . OFFICE
■ y^BBW B Bl schools
^B ■W^^M ■ ■ ANO PUBLIC
buildings
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herever you want a good job of
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< r indoors. You’ll soon save MORE
f'lan the few dollars you invest in a
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FAINT 3 TO 1O TIMES
FASTER
. Gwf Professional Rs suits
^•rt wise to this sensational new way
b> paint fcuter —and better. You’ll get
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sereena, walls, equipment . . . You’ll
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USE ANY KIND OF PAINT,
VARNISH, LACQUER, ETC.
Don't confuse this full sized *4 H.P.
unit with smaller outfits. The
Spray it “Series 270’’ handles oil or
water paints, as well as varnish,
enamel, lacquer, dye, and insecticide.
®iASTO»ES/^
Wolf Point, Montana
trimmed with seed pearls. White
roses, with a corsage of pink roses
in the center formed her bridal bo
quet.
Mrs. Charles Vettel was brides
maid and Marian Waters, maid of
honor. Margaret Secor and Pauline
Breazeale served as candle lighters.
Russell Ahlberg of Wolf Point
acted as best man, while Steve Pu
hek and Richard Barthelmess.
Gamma Phi fraternity brothers of
the groom, served as ushers.
Following the wedding ceremony,
a reception was held in the church
parlors. A three-tiered jedding
cake, topped with a mlnature bride
and groom served as the center
piece of tlie bride’s table, while
white flowers and candles compli
mented the white and yellow de
corations.
Mrs. Whit Thoma cut and served
the wedding cake, assited by Mrs.
Ruth Waters. Mrs. E. Bert Griffin
served punch and coffee was pour
ed by Helen MacQuarrie, assisted
by Mrs. Arthur Stuart.
Mrs. Kenneth Carter had charge
of the guest book. In which the
names of the following out-of-town
persons were listed Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Ahlberg and Mrs. Emma
McPeek. Wolf Point; and Mrs. Isa
Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Roberts of Lewistown.
A graduate of Fergus County
High school in Lewistown. Mrs. Mc-
Peek lias been employed by the
Commercial National Bank during
her six years of residence in Boze-
McPeek Is a graduate of Wolf
Point high school and Montana
State college where lie majored in
mechanical engineering. He is a
veteran of World Warn.
Upon returning from their wed
din trip to various points in Mon
tana. they will reside at 328 South
Tracy.
Ilie internal mix spray gun is ad
justable, and is furnished complete
with round, fan, and angle nozzles.
NEVER NEEDS OILING
Always Roady to Usa
Diaphragm type compressor has self
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with 15-ft. hose, 1-qt. aluminum con
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Nationally advertised in the SATUR
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SPRAYIT CO., originators—and lead
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spraying equipment.
THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevel
FIRST WEDDING OF YEAR
’--'W /
■■■ IJB i
■1
MB !^BBB
MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL McPEEK
Dorothy Clemens
John Klodt Wed
In North Dakota
Miss Dorothy Clemens, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clemens of
Courtenay, North Dakota, and John
J. Klodt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Klodt of Bainville were united in
marriage at St. Mary’s Catholic
Church, Courtenay, North Dakota,
January 15th at 10 o’clock.
The Reverend E. Moore of Ken
sal, North Dakota officiated at the
wedding ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Henry Clemens. She
wore a gown of green chiffon vel
vet with yellow accessories, a cor
sage of yellow roses, and carried a
white missal, a gift from the groom
Mrs. Margaret Lambrecht, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
Her dress was teal blue and her cor
sage was of yellow roses and white
carnations.
The groom wore a navy blue suit.
Mr. Oliver Holverson was best man.
He also wore a dark suit.
Mrs. Henry Clemens, mother of
the bride, wore a plum colored dress
and a corsage of white flowers. Mrs.
Albert Klodt, mother of the groom,
wore a green dress and a corsage of
mixed flowers. Mrs. Mary Palmer,
the bride’s grandmother wore a
navy blue dress and a corsage of
mixed flowers.
Following the wedding ceremony,
a reception was held at the Henry
Clemen's home. Mrs. Teresa Ron
aldson, the bride’s aunt, cut the
bride’s cake. Mrs. Catherine Palm
er assisted by Mary Brown and
Bernice Drong poured.
Miss Clemens has been working
in Sidney for the past year. Mr.
Klodt farms north of Bainville,
where they will live after a short
honeymoon.
BROCKTON
Sunday dinner guests at the Paul
Patch home on the southside were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robin and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Patch and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. James El
gie and children.
Roy Wilson is back again to Mon
tana after having spent the past
couple months visiting a sister in
Oklahoma. He was a visitor at the
Paul Patch home on the southside
during the week end.
Mrs. Stanley Herman was ad
mitted to the Poplar Hospital on
Wednesday evening and at 1:30
a.in., January 18th, a baby daugh
ter was born to the Hettman's. The
girl weighed 7 lb. 10 oz. at birth
and has been named Jacqueline Ann
(“Jackie”). Papa Hettman has a
basketball team now—five girls.
MRS. MARLIN JOHNSON
FETED AT SURPRISE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorsen ha<
a surprise party for Mrs. Marlii
Johnson Saturday evening on th<
occasion of her ^lst birthday, at th<
Ellis Thorsen home. Whist ant
Pot Luck Supper
and Card Pary
FEB. 2 AT NICKWALL
6 P.M,
SCHOOL HOUSE
PUBLIC INVITED
FARMERS UNION LOCAL 93
Remember the
Storewide Sale now
on at Coast to Coast
Check your circu
lar for the many
Bargains - now of
fered.
^\STORES/ r
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
canasta were played during the
evening. Jerry .Jensen won high
prize and Mrs. Floyd Witt low in
whist. Mrs. Jerry Jensen received
high and Miss Fern Stensland low
in canasta. ,
Mrs. Johnson received many
lovely gifts. Lunch, including a
birthday cake, was served at the
close of the evening.
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR BUCHANANS
A lage number of friends gathered
at the Farmers Union Hall, Mon
day evening in honor of the Virgil
Buchanan family, who will leave
Thursday for their new home in
Missoula.
Mr. Buchanan has been the ef
ficient manager of the Farmers
Union Oil Station in Wolf Point,
for the past two years, but has now
been transferred to state work for
central exchange.
The Buchanans have made a
large circle of friends in and around
Wolf Point, while here and they
wish them the best of luck in their
new work.
A pot luck dinner was enjoyed
followed by visiting and games and
a silver presentation was given by
the friends, in token of apprecia
tion.
PARTY HELD FOR THE
BRYON BAKERS
A little get together was held at
the Benni.- Antonsons Tuesday nite
as Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Baker and
sou la the next morning. Music and
singing furnished the entertain
ment and a lovely lunch was served
were overnite guests at the an
at midnight. The Bryon Bakers
onson’s.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Celllmer and girls,
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Patch and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Antonson,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson and
boys, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Don Birch
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon
Baker and children and Cap Hod
ges.
The Bakers have three children,
Shirley, Sharon and baby Larry
°vt—
Btvnt riswiCßiF
• 7Vfatten •
Entirely New from stem to stern.
Smartly styled with smoothly
operating trigger control. Just a
flick of the linger to open or
close the whistle cap. Whistle cap
seals spout securely, keeps heat
inside. Whistles when the water
boils . . . saves time and fuel.
Cool, black Bakelite handle and
spout cap. Double seamed nat*
ural copper bottom won’t leak or
burn through. Kettle cannot rust
or corrode. Finished in heavy,
bright chrome with intermediate
plating of nickel for permanence.
Matches famous Copper« Clad
Stainless Steel utensils made by
Revere . . . first to introduce the
original Whistling Tea Kettle.
Three-quart capacity.
for only
$4.25
Wolf Point, Mont.
County, Montana
Bryon. We were all glad to see them
even for so short a visit.
Rainbow Girls
Install New
Group Officers
Installation of officers of the
Rainbow Girls was held at the
Masonic Temple in Poplar last
Tuesday evening at 7:30.
The following acted as installing
officers: Vera Lynn West, installing
worthy advisor; Suzanne Randall,
installing marshal; Dorothy Rede
kopp, installing organist; l*ois
Zimmerman, installing’ chaplain;
Carol Ketchner, installing recorder.
Officers installed were Violet
Nail, worthy advisor; Pat Klllvn
beck, worthy associate; Darlene
Redekopp, Charity; Kathleen Bow
ker, hope;; Barbara Asbury, faith;
Joan Opgrande, recorder; Isaura
Mae Jensen, treasurer; ld<*ll Combs,
chaplain; Doris Purdy, drill leader:
Arlene Forsncss, love; Gail Lawson,
religion; Mary Greenwood, nature:
Shirley Hauer, immortality; Patsy
Richards, fidelity; Mary Ferguson,
patriotism; Lois Warmbrod, serv
ice; Evelyn Lauridsen. confiden
tial observer; Bonnie Parks, outer
observer: Mary Nees, musician;
Kay Dell Smith, Choir director.
Choir: Doris Kelsey Betty McAnal
ly, Jean Olson, Sharon Hansen, Lu
Mittman, Sharon Nordwlck, Ardis
Lauridsen, Hazel Hess. Kay Woods,
Donna Rathert, Jean Noble, Grace
ann Sebring, Shirley Forsness,
Joyce Rounds, Katherine Freeman
and Myra Slaght.
The advisory board consisting of
Mesdames Randall, Claire, Swed
berg. Cooper, Jarrell, Richards and
Messrs. Sorley and Harlow were in
stalled as was the mother advisor,
Mrs. Terpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Nail and Mrs. West
were introduced and Mrs. Lenore
Lodmell, worthy matron of Aurora
chapter OES was also presented
for introduction.
At the close Violet presented
Vera Lynne with her past worthy
advisor’s gavel in an appropriate
address. Vera Lynn responded fit
tingly. A short regular meeting fol
lowed immediately and at the close
of the evening lunch was served by
Poplar girls.
DINNER PARTY SATURDAY
AT EINAR TRAEHOLT HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Traeholt en
tertained at a turkey dinner Satur
day evening. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Dick and Jimmy of Four
Buttes. Mr. and Mrs. Obert Nyland,
Mr. and Mrs. George Loendorf, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Blair, Mrs. Ix>rens
Holum and Dave Fedlne. *
Following dinner the guests play
ed whist. Mrs. George Ixjendorf re
ceived high prize for the ladies and
Mrs. Delbert Blair low; George
Loendorf won high prize for the
men and Dave Ferdine low.
VAN ELDRIDGE CELEBRATES
THIRD BIRTHDAY SATURDAY
Van Eldridge celebrated his third
birthday party Saturday afternoon
at a party at the Eldridge home.
Guests were Bill Dasinger, Frank
and Dick Hilla, Buster and Kathleen
Schreiber, Chuck Rathert. The
children spent the afternoon play
ing games.
Mrs. Eldridge served birthday
cake and ice cream at the close of
the afternoon.
Van received lots of gifts.
SUZANNE RANDALL HONORED
ON 14TH BIRTHDAY FRIDAY
Suzanne Randall was the guest
of honor at a birthday party at the
Bruce Randall home Friday even
ing. The occasional was Suzanne's
14th birthday. 20 of her girl friends
were present to help her celebrate.
The girls spent the evening skating
and playing games., ,
Lunch was seved by Mrs. Randall
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at the close of the evening.
Suzanne received a host of gifts.
Charley Creek
Couple Celebrate
46th Anniversary
Mr and Mrs. Fred Tolksdorf of
the Charley Creek community cele
brated their forthy-sixth wedding
anniversary, January 17 at their
modern ranch home L _
Over 80 friends, and neighbors
surprised them Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Tolksdorf was entertaining her
Wednesday evening study club
when many mo p e kept coining she
couldn’t think why so many were
turning out.
A lunch of cakes and sandwiches
were brought by the ladies, and
managed by Mrs. Clifford Foss and
daughter, Mrs. Armstoy. A silver
collection of >30.50 was presented
to the honored couple.
Their son Harold, throughout the
evening had cigars, sols drinks and
candy passed out. Eight tables of
,whist were in play and others visit
ed.
Those present were Father Ken
drlger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitz
and sons Stephen and Raymond,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz, Al
Schimitz and son Joey, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Foss and Jr., Mrs. I aul
Amistoy and Reta, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Ruffatto, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
J. Ruffatto and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto and son Joey.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Raushendorfer
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Fisher and larry, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Priny
Schlenz, Mr. and Mrs. Huse Dennis,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Steppier and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mar
tin and children, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Foss and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Parson, Mrs. Oscar
Parson and Mrs. Ross Jamison, Mr.
and Mrs. George Curtis, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Spenser. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Curtis and family. Mrs. Belle
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foss,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Helland and
Joyce, Robert Comdia, Mrs. Delila
Sowels and sons Clifford and Cal
vin, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson and
sons Pete Jr. Wesley and Hartley,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mahanny and
Donna and James Salabury.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark left Sat
urday morning for a two week va
cation in western part of the state
and Washington.
The HERALD-NEWS
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Established in 1913
_NATIONAL EDITORIAL
■ Miitmuution of The Wolf Point Herald, The Roosevelt County
News. The Fort Peck Leader. The Wolf Point Promoter.
The Roosevelt County IndependenL
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Wolf Point,
Montana, July 11, 1940, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Member Eastern Montana Press Association
Published Every Thursday Morning at Wolf Point,
counties, $3.50 per year.
County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana
~ HARRY N. DOWNS and MIKE M. VUKELICH
Editors and Publishers
G.’C. (Kip) HINTON, Associate Editor
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES —
Year $3.00 (In the Counties of Roosevelt, McCone, Daniels,
Valley. Sheridan and Richland). Outside the above
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1851
Poplar Locals
Harry Skinner left Tuesday for
Minneapolis on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marottek of the
southside shopped in Poplar Friday.
Miss Eunice Swank, spent the
week end with her family on Mln
oral Bench.
Mrs. Peter Bakken was a patient
at the Trinity hospital, Wolf Point
last week.
Miss Lois Daymude was a patient
nt the Dale Hospital several days
last week.
Mrs. Ethel Marquardt spent Sun
day at the Martin Fossen home in
Wolf Point.
Mrs. Neville Berner of Brockton
was a business visitor in Poplar
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Egbert re
turned liome Friday after spending
the week in Great Falls.
Mrs. C. R. ladmell left Friday
evening for Great Falls and from
there by plane for her home In
Phoenix, Ariz.
Among the new Initiates of Alpha
Phi at the University, Missoula, was
Peggy Lawson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Lawson of Poplar and
Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lundeen and
Miss Effie Toll left Saturday morn
ing for Minneapolis. They will pur
chase merchandise for the Fort
Peck Merc. Co. while away.
Mrs. Arthur Woods of Forest
River, N. D., Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Olive Mitchell, enroute to
Longview, Washington to visit her
daughter and family and another
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nees and
family were dinner guests of the
Harold Nees family on Mineral
Bench Sunday. Other dinner guest*
were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tange and
Mrs. Guys.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Cramer of Val
ley City, N. D. spent Tuesday and
Wednesday In Poplar visiting hl*
sister, Mrs. Bernice Hansen and at
tending to business. Mr. Cramer I*
the Marshall Wells representative
for this area