The Herald-news., September 13, 1951, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Eight
BROTHERS HOLD
RALLY PROGRAM
OF YOUTH GROUP
PALERMO BROTHERS, JOEY
BOCHENEK. FEATURED AT
2-DAY RALLY OPENING SEPT
EMBER 19.
New fall opening Youth for
Christ Rallies will be held Wed
nesday and Thursday. September
19 and 20 at the Wolf Point High
School auditorium. The programs
will have a decided musical emph
asis and will feature Phil and
Louis Palermo, and Joey Bochene
nek, musical specialist on more
than half a dozen instruments. The
Palermo brothers are known in
this area, having appeared here
during May of this year.
The Palermo Brothers are Ameri
can-born Italians who have trav
eled around the world as evange
lists for Youth for Christ Inter
national. Since joining the YFC
staff in 1947 these young men have
made three trips to Italy and have
been responsible for the far-reach
ing development of Youth for
Christ in that country.
Joey Bochenek is a special artist
in his own right with an unusual
ability on nine musical instruments.
Joey has teamed up with the Pal
ermos for a brief tour of Mon
tana.
Traveling with these young men
will be Rev. Franklin Robbie,
youthful YFC director for all the
state of Montana.
In Montana Youth for Christ has
monthly rallies In nearly 30 cities
and towns and plans are being made
to add to this ministry among young
people by starting and maintaining
High School Bible Clubs. This work
among high school youth will be
patterned after the work being
carried on so successfully in a num
ber of the major cities of America.
Local YFC Director Karl Dick
says he expects this to be a most
interesting and helpful evening and
he cordially invites everyone to
attend. Admission is free.
An added feature of the rallies
will be the appearance of Donald
Zerbe, local young musician, who
will be at the keyboard of the
Solovox piano at all meetings.
Services For
Melvin Geer Are
Held In Minnesota
Fnueral services were conducted
at New London, Minnesota last
week for Melvin U. Gear. 81-year
old pioneer McCone county farmer.
Mr. Geer, who came to Montana in
1913, died at the Circle hospital
September 5 after a two-week ill
ness.
He was born September 17, 1869,
at New London, Minnesota, and liv
ed there, as a farmer, until 1913
when he began farming operations
19 miles north of Circle. He moved
into Circle 10 years ago.
Surviving are two brothers. John
of St. Paul, Minnesota, and William
of San Diego, California. Funeral
arrangements were conducted by
the Clayton Funeral chapel of Wolf
Point.
Crippled Children's
Clinic Will Be
Held October 1
Crippled children of this area
may nave their aliments diagnosed
this month at the semi-annual crip
pled children’s clinic sponsored by
the state board of health.
The clinic will be held at the
Glasgow courthouse on October 1
and the morning of October 2.
Children from Valley. Daniels.
Sheridan, Phillips ami western
Roosevelt county may be brought
WOMEN'S
WINTER- WA RM CHA RMERS
TOP VALUES IN COATS
DRESSES ACCESSORIES
Musses' Covert
3iidiL/iaijgjd .
to the clinic.
Children from eastern Roosevelt
county will attend the Clinic in
Sidney Memorial hospital
Joyce Adell Iwen,
Albert M. Klatte,
Wed In California
Mrs. Laura Mason of Wolf Point
announces the marriage of her
daughter Joyce Adele Iwen to Al
bert M. Klatte, son of D.. and Mrs.
A. R. Klatte.
The marriage took place in the
First Presbyterian Church of Holly-
MR. AND MRS. KLATTE
' wood, California at 2 p.m. on Aug
: ust 18.
The bride wore an off-white suit
dress trimmed in black velvet with
black velvet accessories. She carried
a white Bible, cascade of white
: orchids and lilies-of-the-valley^
Mrs. H. R. Lee, sister of the
groom was the bride’s only at
■ tendant. Wilmer I. Klatte served
his brother as best man.
A dinner reception was served
at the Nickadell in Hollywood fol
lowed by cake and refreshments
served at the A. R. Klatte resi
dence.
The wedding party spent the
| evening at Mt. Baldy. The groom is
employed with the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue.
Graveside Services
Are Held For
Antoine Archdale
Graveside services were con
ducted Thursday at the Oswego
cemetery for Antoine Monroe Arch
dale, 26. who died September 9 at
Tacoma. Washington. The Rev.
Thomas Powers officiated.
He was born August 1. 1925 at
Oswego, and lived in the Frazer
vicinity most of his life with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S.
Archdale of Frazer.
Surviving are his parents, three
brothers: Merlin, with the U. S.
Army, Okinawa; Leslie, with the
U. S. Navy, and Warren E. Arch
dale, at home, and a sister, Carole.
Fachner Baby Dies
Services were conducted Mon
day at Greenwood cemetery, the
Rev. Claud Myers, officiating, for
Baby Fachner, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Fachner of Wolf
Point. He was burn September 6
and died September 9 Surviving
are the parents.
P. T. A. WILL HOLD
ANNUAL RECEPTION
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS
A P. T. A. reception for the teach
ers is to be held Thursday Sept
ember 27 at 7 p.m. in the Presby
terian Church basement. The gene
ral public is invited. Everyone*
bring potluck lunch.
THE HERALD - NEWS, Wolf Point. Roosevelt County, Montana
ANNUAL CROP
CAMPAIGN WILL
OPEN IN COUNTY
* t
SEPTEMBER 23 IS CROP SUN
DAY; FOOD WILL BE SENT TO
FOREIGN NEEDY.
Roosevelt County is being alerted
for a coming drive by the Christ
ian Rural Overseas Program. This
organization is sponsored by all
churches both Protestant and Cath
olic and is an effort to releive the
suffering of starving mil lons over
seas.
In a meeting of County chairmen
September 5, Roosevelt County was
divided into districts and proposed
district chairmen were nominated.
A wide range of interest was shown,
by which can be surmised that
this program will again find a big
responce by the generosity of Roose
vell County citizens.
September 23 is proposed CROP
Sunday when Pastors are urged to
present the need and the functions
of CROP to their congregations.
This is cheifly a rural program
and gifts are mostly in commodities
gathered at a local shipping point
for delivery to the nearest seaport
where they can be speedily shipped
to the needy areas.
County Extention Agent. Don
Hunter is acting County chairman
with Erving Hove, Culbertson, serv
ing as east end chairman and Fred
Clark. Poplar, serving as west end
chairman. Karl Dick, Wolf Point,
was designated information chair
man. A further detailed list of off
icers will be sumltted for publicity
soon.
S' ist —8
At the Churches
!5? (gj if
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF PRESSERVILLE
, Harry Wiedmann, Pastor
Divine services 2:30 P. M.
Sunday School 3:30 P.M.
VIDA BAPIST CHURCH
Gerald C. Dryden, pastor
10 a.m. Sunday School each Sun
day morning. Gottlieb Schock, N
Supt.
11:00 a m. Morning Worship each
Ist and third Sundays.
Meetings of the L. D. S. Church
Held In the Rose Room
Priesthood Meeting at 6 a.m. Sun
day.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Sacrament Meeting at 11:15 a.m.
Relief Society, Tuesday at 2 p.m.
Primary, Wednesday at 3 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Claud L. Myers, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
11:00a.m. Morning Worship, 1:30
p.m. Evening Evangelistic service.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Young peo
les’ C. A. Service.
Friday 7:30 p.m. Bible study and
Prayer-meeting.
FIRST BAPTIST
Presserville
Rev. Henry Lang, Paster
10:110 a.m. Sunday school: 11 a.m
morning worship; 1:30 p.m. after
noon worship service. The first
Sunday afternoon of each month
is young people’s Sunday on which
a program is presented by the
young people’s organization of the
church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Wolf Point. Montana
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Morning worship, Rev.
Karl Dick.
7:00 P.M. Westminster Fellowship
7:15 P.M. Tuesday-Choir rehearsal
2:55 P.M. Wednesday Church
schools
Circles meet Ist Thurs. in month.
Association meets 3rd Thursday.
Guild meets last Tuesday in
month.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC
Father Thomas F. Powers, pastor
Masses —Sundays at 7:00 and
10:00 ajn. Week days at 8:15 a.m.
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.
UNITED MENNONITE
Frank H. Ewert, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a.m. with
classes for all ages.
Morning worship. 11 a.m. with
Rev. V. W. Steele beginning a
two-week campaign of special meet
ings.
Evening evangelistic message,
again with Rev. V. W. Steele.
Thursday, September 13, 7:30 p.m.,
special service with missionaries
from Cuba. Also a native Cuban
bov playing several instruments.
Special services every night from
September 16-28. starting at 8 p.m..
including special music.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ralph L. Okland, Pastor
Worship each Sunday at 9:00 and
11:15 a.m. Welcome to everyone.
Flowers the last two Sundays have
been placed on the altar from the
garden of Mrs. Charles Rathert. We
appreciate each offering of flowers
from the gardens of our people.
Sunday school each Sunday at
10:15. There are classes for all ages.
Adult Instruction Class meetings
are held Tuesday evenings at 7:30.
Enroll now if you are interested in
Church membership by confirmat
ion or baptism.
Bible Study hour every Wednes
day at 7:30
The Junior confirmation class
meets Wednesdays at 4 p. m.
The Senior confirmation class
meets Saturday at 9 a.m.
Worship next Sunday at the Wood
School at 2 p m.
Ladies Aid Thursday at 2:30
Hostesses are Mesdames O. Houg.
A. Hickle, V. G. Thomas, and T
Burkland.
The Luther League will present a
special program next Sunday even
ing at 8. Reports from the Conven
tion at Seattle and from Bible
Camp will be given. An offering
will be received for Young People's
work in the Parish. Everyone is in
vited to come to this evening hour
of worship.
FAREWELL PARTY HELD
Mrs John Warmbrod. Mrs. J.
Evans and Mrs. Bud Bilyeu were
hostesses at a farewell party given
for Darrell Berglund at the Bud
Bilyeu home on Friday evening
Outdoors games were played and
the evening was closed with a
wiener roast and lunch. Darrell is
leaving for the service this week.
Barbara Ann Greenwood left
i Monday morning for Modesto. Cali
| fornia where she will teach at the
Mark Twain Junior High School
WOLF POINT LOCALS
Edward Hauge went to St. Paul
to visit his sister Mm. Ann Bjoyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Arndt left
yesterday on an extended trip to
the west coast.
Mrs. Willard Mahluin left for
Vermont, where she is visiting
her parents and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Asbuiy and
Babs were visitors in Poplar Sat
urday.
Glen Munz visited friends at Sid
ney and Culbertson two days the
past week.
Betty and Willis Lee and family
moved to Circle Sunday. Mr. Lee
is employed there
Dr. Grow and family returned
Sunday from a three week’s visit in
the west.
Mr. and Mrs. A 1 Huber. Mrs. A.
O. Johnson, and Mrs. Alvina Carl
son visited the Luvernc Hansen
family in Scobey Thursday.
Edith Stewart of Great Falls vis
ited at the Charles Hauge Saturday,
from there she went to Williston to
visit her father.
Mrs. Anna EUingson ami son
Clinton of Williston. N. D. were
weekend guests at the Paul Kamp
home. Mrs. Ellingson is Mrs. Kamp's
mother.
Visitors at the-A. L. Nelson home
this weekend were Mi', and Mrs.
Bert Slunaker and family ol Froid.
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammond
also of Froid. and Ralph and Bessie
Hammond of Poplar.
Mrs. Margaret Gulholz returned
from her summer’s vacation with
relatives, in North Dakota in time
to join the Teaching Staff, in Wolf
Point on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larson and
family left Wolf Point for two
weeks to go to Clintville. Wiscfln*
sin. They will visit Mr. Larson's
brother and family.
At the Russell Harmon home on
Sunday for fried chicken dinner
were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Talia
ferro, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Radke,
and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Elston
Alberts and Mrs. Joe Engelking.
A birthday party honoring Bon
nie Kurokawa was held Sunday
evening at the Grant Kurokawa
home. A group of friends gathered
there and she received many nice
gifts. After lunch they played
canasta.
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Wagenblast of
the Dalles, Oregon and Mis. Roger
Davidson of Nampa, Idaho, are
visitors at the C. L. Arrivec home.
Mrs.,Wagenblast is a former Wolf
Point resident. They left Monday
for their homes.
Mrs. Joe Engelking, of Phillips.
Wisconsin spent the weekend at the
Russell Harmon home. Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Zimmerman, of Butte visited
at the Harmon home, Monday night,
and accompanied their sister. Mrs.
Engelking on to Wisconsin.
Sandy McLachlan is home on a
10 day furlough from the navy.
After his leave he will go to
Sasebo, Japan. His mother Mrs.
McLachlah and Mrs. Sweeting met
him at Billings. He flew to Bill
ings from San Deigo.
The American Legion and Auxi
liary meet Monday evening to make
plans for the district convention
which will be held in Wolf Point
September 29. The District Presi
dent of* The Auxiliary will be in
town Thursday. She isJVlrs. G. N.
Lindberg of Glasgow. Sljle will be
here to complete the plan*; for the
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. David Courchene
were visitors at the Evelyn Morley
home Monday. Greg their 7 months
old boy is in the Trinity Hospital.
Their other boy is sick in the
Poplar hospital with a bone injury-
Mrs. Courchene received word
Monday that her father Mike V.
Wolf is in a Minneapolis hospital in
critical condition.
Lerry Mahlum celebrated hLs
12th birthday September sth. He
had some of his friends over after
school for cake and ice cream.
Monday afternoon a surprise
birthday party was given Mrs.
Theo. Strand at her home. Tea was
served. And Mrs. Strand received
many nice cards and hankies from
her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nail and
Mrs. Ella Nail left Thursday by
car, to take their daughter, Violet
to Jamestown. North Dakota. Violet
will take up college work here, as
she received a scholarship from
this college when she graduated
from High School last May. The
others will drive on to south
east North Dakota to visit Mrs.
Tressie Nason, who is Mrs. Charlie
Nail's sister.
Mrs. M. R. McEntire (nee June
Rnsche) and two small daughters
of Seattle, Washington arrived
Thursday on the Streamliner. They
will visit her mother, Mrs. A. D.
Forsness and family, and her bro
ther, Robert Rusche and family, be
fore returning to Seattle and tnence
to Juneau. Alaska to make their
home. Mr. McEntire graduated from
the University of Washington
School of Architecture last June
and will carry on in this field in
Juneau.
Too Late to
Classify
« — fa
FOR SAUE—Office-size. heavy
duty B-8 Bostitch Stapler, $8.25.
Staples for same $1.35 for 5,000.
The Herald-News,, Wolf Point.
—36tf
HELP WANTED—MaIe or female
bookkepper for local firm. Ex
perience necessary, steady work
assured. Apply Box 356, Wolf
Point. —36
FOR SALE—By owner Cadillac 4-
door DeLuxe Sedan. 1948 Model.
Series 62. 23.000 miles. Excellent
condition. Phone 340-W. Wolf
Point. —36
FOR SALE—WiII sell my Equity
in 26-ft. Pan-American trailer
1948 Model See Herman Schultz
at Percy Peterson’s. One mile
north of town. —35
WANTED—More Customers for our
new stock of B-8 Bostitch Stap
lers. Priced at $2.75. It’s a real
handy gadget to have around the
home or office. The Herald-News
Wolf Point. —36tf
Friday evening Jessie Myers and
Stanley Steen were supper guests
of Freddie Rathert.
Mrs. Florirtda Stahr returned to
lowa this week after a two week's
visit at the Ambrose Bauer home.
Mrs. Rodell Mahlum is working
at Larson’s Jewelry Store, while
Larson’s are on their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porsborg of
Glasgow are visiting the E. B
Styers. J
Jack W. Greenwood has Wen
transfered to Fort Momouth, New
Jersey. Where he is attending a
signal school.
Mrs. Emma Anderson, accompani
ed some friends from Glasgow, to
Western Montana for a few* day’s
visit with relatives.
Pearl Harlow and Eldon Lien
have returned from a 4 day trip in
western Montana for lumber, to
build a home at the Harlow Ranch.
Mrs. Ted Fleenor and girls left
for Glasgow, on Sunday, where
she has joined the Teaching Staff
for the enduing year.
Mrs. Ray Welsch. has given up her
apartment, and is now residing at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Les
Zimmerman.
Mrs. L. Cloud left Wednesday
morning for Washington D. C. to
attend a national Postmasters Con
vention.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Higgens of
Sarles, North Dakota are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bowker and
family and Mrs. C. E. Allen Mrs.
Higgens is Mrs. Bowker’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Johnson of
St. Paul motored thru Wolf Point
POPLAR NEWS BRIEFS
Charles Johnson recently re
turned from Japan ami visited his
friends, Jean Eve, several days
last week. He left Sunday for
Colorado Springs to see his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Magnuson
stopped in Great Falls to see Mrs.
Lloyd Johnson, enroute to Kalispell
to visit relatives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kellar and
family visited last week with Mrs.
Kellar's sister, Mrs. Allen Saboe.
Lyndley Nelson drove to Elbo
woods, North Dakota Friday to
bring Mrs. Nelson and children
home, where they have been vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Ida Poling
ami other relatives for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson shop
ped in Poplar Thursday from their
farm home on the southside.
Mrs. T. W. Lawson and Jack drove
over from Billings Thursday. Jack
will help with work on the farm
until he receives his call to the
service.
Mrs. Ed. Manley returned home
Thursday from an extended visit
at thevLarry Manley home :n Seat
tle and a visit with *tacr daughters
in Great Falls and Cascade. Kath
leen Manley of Seattle accompanied
her grandmother home.
Mrs. Mary Hanson and daughter.
Mrs. Mildred Urdahl of Libbv, ar
rived Thursday to visit relatives
and friends here and at Froid. Both
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Urdahl are
former Poplar residents.
A meeting of the Poplar Girl
Scout leaders and committeee wo
men met Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Crumley. It
was reported the troop this year
will consist of about 45 girls. Pro
gram plans were discussed and the
first meeting of the group this
year will be Thursday after school.
Mrs. Henry Boyd and children
have moved into town after spend
ing the summer on their farm home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dahl and
children and Mrs. Earl Iverson
spent Monday in Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cooper and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Archiquette at
tended the Williston-Glasgow foot
ball in Williston Saturday, after
enjoying dinner at the State Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxam of
Poison and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
and Mrs. Bessie Manning of Smoke
Creek stopped in Poplar Sunday and
visited Mrs. Anna Helmer. enroute
to Culbertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hughes of
Froid spent the week-end here at
their home. t
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Larson and
sons from north of Brockton were
Poplar callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Colonel MacDonald served a
lovely birthday dinner Monday
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia
tion to those who made our recent
race meet a success, in spite of rain,
through their volunteer help. All
who helped did so on their own
time —the men in the pari-mutuel
booth, ticket takers, ground men.
announcer, as well as committee
members.
—Wolf Ppint Charro Club
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of William L. Young, de
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Douglas R. Young,
administrator of the estate of Wil
liam L. Young, deceased, to the
creditors of und all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator at the
law office of Jack R. Houcks, in the
City 6f Wolf Point, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
DOUGLAS R. YOUNG
Administrator of the estate
of William L. Young.
Deceased.
Dated September 11th, 1951.
H. N. September 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4
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HUXSOL DRUG
' Wayne Gillette
Wolf Point, Montana
last week on a trip to Banff to at
tend a convention. Kermit is a
nephew of O. C. Johnson and spent
his early boyhood here. Mrs. John
son is a cousin of Trigve Lee of
the United Nation Force.
Mrs. Aivaina Carlson who has
been visiting at the A 1 Huber home
for the past week returned to her
home at Madison, Wisconsin Sun
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Loftus of
Great Fails are spending several
days visiting at the George Loftus
home. They then plan to go to
Chicago where Mr. Loftus is en
tering Northwestern University.
On September 3th, a birthday
party was given in honor of Mrs.
Milton Loftus at the home of Mrs.
Jim Kurokawa. Mrs. Loftus was
the recipient of many lovely gifts.
Lunch was served.
lone West, accompanied by her
daughters Diane and Vera Lynn,
drove to Jamestown, North Dakota
last Tuesday. Vera Lynn has en
rolled at the college at Jamestown
and remained there while Diane
and Mrs. West returned to Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berndt re
turned home Thursday from Bill
ings where they have been visiting
their son and family Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Berndt. Jr. They also seen
their brand new daughter Connie
Rae.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan and son
Mike from Glasgow, and Mrs. Emma
Anderson spent the weekend at
Harlowtown with Mr. and Mrs.
John Deerington, Mrs. Sullivan's
parents, and a schoolmate of Mrs.
Anderson. They returned Tuesday.
A pink and blue shower was
given for Mrs. Arne Solheim, Sept
ember 5. The shower was given at
the home of Mrs. Roger Johnson
by the Sewing Club. Thirty-five
members were present and they
gave Mrs. Solheim a sewing mach
ine along with other nice gifts.
evening honoring her husband's and
Donna MacDonald's birthdays.
Guests were members of both
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Lawrence
left Tuesday morning on an extend
ed trip which will take them to
Indiana and Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welliver and
brother Bloye Bickle returned Sat
urday evening from Devils Lake.
North Dakota where they were
called by the illness of their mo
ther. Mrs. Bickle is somewhat im
proved at this time.
Mrs. Bob Clark, Mrs. George
Killenbeck, Mrs. Melvin Magnuson
and Michael spent Wednesday in
Culbertson.
Mrs. Jim Crawley and children
were in Poplar Friday afternoon
from* their farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Iverson call
ed in Poplar Wednesday evening
enroute to Billings from their wedd
ing trip to the western part of the
state.
Mrs. Isabel Hollow and grand
daughters transacted business at the
Agency Friday morning.
Stanley Kirn, son of Red Kirn,
who spent the summer with his
father north of Glasgow, visited
his grandparents, Mr. and JMrs.
George Kirn, before going to Min
eral Bench to attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason went
to Billings Sunday. They did Grand
ma Waflette a special favor by
leaving their three children with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlberg and
Mrs. Joe French drove to Glasgow
Wednesday where Doris Dahlberg
took the streamliner for Seattle.
jfSPvALUES
I m ■
Rayon Sheen
Gabardine Suit
sl7-75
It looks like wool . . . yes,
this crease-resistant new
rayon is handsome! Nice
tailoring, too, with arrow
tip detail at seams. Green,
wine, red, gray, dacia, plum,
black. 10-20.
Hats In
Wool Felt
$2-98
Even before Autumn weather,
you’ll want a small felt to
sharpen a between-seasons
outfit! Pick from hlghfashion
colors In our little head-hugg
ing hats.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951
after spending the past two weeks
here visiting her parents.
Donald Anderson, a former Jr.
high faculty teacher, spent Sunday
and Monday in Poplar, enroute to
Spokane, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leete and
children of Outlook were callers
at the Henry Solberg home Friday.
Mrs. Josephine Hayes and family
spent the week-end at their farm
at Vida.
Wilbur Monroe returned to Bis
marck Monday after he and his
parents enjoyed a two week's trip
to various points in Washington.
Mrs. Earl Bawden returned home
Monday from a two week’s visit
with relatives at Brocket, North
Dakota.
Mrs. George Colgan was a Mon
day visitor in Poplar from the
southside.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Engles and
Lynn left Monday morning for St.
Paul where Lynn will enter Shat
tuck Military Academy again this
year. Merilyn Hansen accompanied
them as far as Fargo where she will
be a sophomore at the North Dak
ota State this year.
Mrs. Neville Berner was a busi
ness visitor in Poplar Friday from
Brockton.
Mrs. Lawrence Quitmeyer and
children have returned to Poplar
from their farm home for the school
year.
Mrs. Alice Murin of LaGrande.
Oregon is visiting at the home of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Trinder and at
tending to business here.
Mrs. Carol Peterson has accept
ed a position at the Co-op store.
Misses Eunice Swank, Pederson
and Dowlin spent Saturday at the
Swank home north of Poplar.
Susan, four year old daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wambach,
celebrated her birthday last Sun
day afternoon. After an hour of
Here If Is!
FOR DRY
BASEMENT WALLS
STUCCO RENEWED
CONCRETE SEALER
vinmitn • mDorn • lurrmn
U Sumn tnifMta Mi Mam
Choice of Ton Patfol Color*.
Just mix with water and paint it on.
Aik us obout tho public toils and re
sults that prove Akona best,
Folks, We Proudly Recommend Akonaf
L
Four-Piece
Rayon Suit
$22- 75
Rayon sheen gabardine for the
lined jacket, matching skirt . .
rayon sharkskin for contrast
ing skirt . . both for re
versible weskit! In green,
wine, black, brown or red . . .
sizes 10-18.
Rayon Taffeta
“Date” Dresses
$5.90
Crisp, rustling rayon taffeta
and moire taffeta In Fall's
new deep colors . . . navy,
black, slate gray, fuchsia,
green . . . perhaps rayon vel
vet touched, definitely buys!
10 to 18.