The Herald-news., September 20, 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
VIDA*
■ 8 8
Martin Erickson and Raymond
EUebrecht left Friday for Chicago
Uta St Louis to take in some of the
ball games.
Martin Leuenberger and Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Leuenberger made a
trip to Columbia Falls via Billings
over the weekend after lumber for
Martin's new house which he plans
on building at Vida.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham are the
eroud parents of a baby daughter
orn September 14. She has peen
named Rosalinda. Mrs. Anton
Abraham is staying at the farm
taking care of the children.
Mrs. Herman Leuenberger re
turned home on Thursday from
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Mrs. Jay Lunds of Ferndale.
Washington is visiting at the Odd
Lunde home.
Mrs. Elmer Hall of Glasgow and
Bob Hall of Billings, were Vida
callers on Thursday. Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Ed Schillinger were neighbors
on Cow Creek about thirty five
years ago.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Oshanick on Wednesday.
A nice crowd attended the first
Trap shoot held Sunday at the Vida
I-
could btf
McCORMKKTEA
WORK FASTER! CUT COSTS!
buy B.F. Goodrich
f TRACTOR TIRES
Look at the king-size cleats on
Power-Curve tires. The) dig right
into the soil and hold. You get
maximum traction in any type soil
—in either forward or reverse.
You work faster, save fuel.
Power-Curve cleats stay clean be
cause the tire has a flexing action
that throws 'dirt out of the tread.
The extra wear you get from higher,
stronger Power-Curve cleats means
extra money in your pocket. Stop
in today and see this farm-proven
tire.
IT/ bnve UU' Liller Ridge front
trulor tiret — bell /or ALL I,pel
of forming. Smooth, fine trend
wem well, item ent Uy. For IjU
both ’ Genernl nnd Litter Ridge i^y
forming. ^^n^r
HANSEN IMPLEMENT CO.
Wolf Point, Mont.
BFGoodrich ■
Let us tell you the things a
JOHNSON "Work Horse”
FARM LOADER
will do ’ a ALL PURPOSE
ALL-HYDRAULIC
for
you
* Stock hoy V \\\
* Lood hoy \\\v\
• Load hoy from stock
* Load manure \
* Lood bundles \ Jbyrj
* Lood gravel
• Pull fence posts
* Lood rocks i
* Shovel snow A
fond dozens of other jobs)
Recommended for all 2 and jk
4-plow tractors z
Engineered to withstand the most rugged use, a JOHNSON Work
Horse" FARM LOADER mokes every lifting job easy. * Twenty foot
lift * Lightest on the front wheels * Quickly attached and detached
* Easily operated * Floating power take-off * Safety by-pass valve
and other safety features * Automatic leveling * Stops automatically
at end of lift * Simple one-hond valve control * Clear vision ahead
* Arched sidearms ./or wide front tractors
HANSEN IMPLEMENT CO.
Wolf Point, Mont.
Rod and Gun Club range. Scobey
and Circle participated with Scobey
taking first. Coffee and doughnuts
were served throughout the after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and
their granddaughters, Carol and
Judy Lowe, left last week for
Ronan.
Gary Buechler is building a new
house and Rudy Berreth is putting
up a Quonset building.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walski and chil
dren were supper guests of Frank
Pressers on Sunday.
Frazer played Vida at Vida ball
park Sunday The score was 13-5
in facor of Frazer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boysun and
children visited the Maco Sica park
near Glendive on Sunday.
Local whist players are looking
forward to the Whist party Fri
day evening sponsored by the Vida
Altar Society at the church base
ment.
Mrs. Martin Beck plans on leav
ing this week on a trip to Chicago
and points in Michigan and Wiscon
sin.
Peter Nykalyow. who has been
stationed in Arkansas for the past
year, is home in leave from the
Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee of San
Franslsco, arrived at the Dick
Nefzger home in Wolf Point Monday
where they will visit Mrs. Lee’s
mother who is ill in the hospital.
THE HERALD - NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
They called at the Clarence Brown
home Monday evening.
Evelyn Schillinger attended the
meeting of the Womens Bowling
Teams In’’Wulf Point Thursday
evening.
Alma Olson, who is in the hosp
ital in Great Falls, is recovering
from an attack of infantile paralysis.
Linda and Judy Goodale are
spending the week with their
grandparents, the Joe Schillingers.
Carl Presser. Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Schlepp, Jr., Mrs. Harold Olson,
and Mrs. Clarence Brown and son
David were among the Circle call
ers on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jensen and
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Jensen returned
Wednesday from a trip to Van
couver, B. C. where they visited
Mr. Jensen’s brother. >
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nefzger and
Mr. and Mrs. Deanne Nefzger were
Wolf Point callers Sunday evening.
Ed Schillinger returned Tuesday
evening from a buying trip to the
Twin Cities. He was accompanied
home by his cousin, Frank Bawek,
from Stacyville. ‘lowa. They re
turned by way of Denver. Colo., and
enjoyed the beautiful mountain
scenery of Colorado. The Dan Sch
lenkers of Watkins called at the
Deanbe Nefzger home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peters. Mrs.
Marie Goodale. Mrs. Ed Walski.
and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Wolf
Point, called on Alma Jorgenson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Boyd Nefzger and girls vis
ited in Circle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boysun ami
children visited the Alex Boysuns
Monday evening.
Mrs. John Sorley is visiting at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Harold
Olson, for a few days.
The Gene Schillingers had chic
ken dinner with the Melvin Bogars
Sunday and both families went
to Circle in the afternoon to see
the Cinderella show.
y - m
WEST
RESERVATION
Hr g g|
Shoppers in town from Frazer
Saturday were Stonewall Jackson
I and Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Smoker.
I Mrs. Joy Payne from north of
Oswego was in to visit her mother
Mrs. Tom Ryan, Jr.
Enoch White was visiting his
relatives in Wolf Point Saturday.
Enoch is attending school in Pop
lar.
Gerald Whitesnow is now station
ed at Lackland Air Base in San
Antonio. Texas.
Frank Diserly and John Eder
were down from Poplar.
Mrs. Frank Spindler and Dan
Roberts of Smoke Creek were vis
iting Peggy Hamilton Saturday.
Judge Wing and Chief of Police
Midas Lambert of Poplar were
on Court business in Wolf Point
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Fourstar of
Frazer were in Old Towns last
week.
Bill Moran left for Tacoma, Wash,
to get a check up at the Cushman
hospital.
Allen Crazy Bull visited friends
in Wolf Point last week. Mr. Charles
Track and Guy Low Dog are busy
fencing Mr. Track’s land.
Mrs. Grace Tolbert and Jemie
Morin went with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Perry to Glasgow to attend
the L. D. S. Conference.
Mrs. Minnie Olson and daughter
Elaine, were down from Nashua on
business.
Mrs. Rose Adams Is visiting Mrs.
Charles Track.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dumont
were in Old Towns Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Comors of
Oswego were in town Monday.
Kirkwood “Snoozer” Smith is
visiting friends in Old Town.
Mrs. George Weeks accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weeks went
to Elbowoods, North Dakota on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parnell were
in Wolf Point.
Mrs. Richard Wilson aid four
children of Spokane. Washington
is visiting at the Wil on home.
Mrs. Dan Garfield of the north
side called in Old Town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank .Teadress were
in town
Mr. and Mrs. Nath in Dumont of
Wolf Creek were in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wetsit of
Lobmiller were in town.
Mrs. Rose Alerking of Fort Bel
knap is visiting her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Bill Moran.
K !M R
Riverside News
K * n
Mr. and Mrs. Armond Riqhard
were in Wolf Point at the parental
Ernest Richard home. Mrs. Rich
ard was operated for appendicitis
Saturday evening. We all wish her
speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Richard are formers resi
dents of Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cheeney
and Eddie, Mr. Ralph Cheeney and
Romano Cheeney were Sunday
evening dinner guests at the Clar
ence Olson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Quich and boys left
the Willoughby ranch Friday for
Minneapolis. Minnesota. We all wish
them good luck in their new locat
ion.
Billy Baker threshed for Arnold
Diedrich last week.
The SOONER
You Plan
Your Future
The BETTER
Your Future
Will Be!
—See—
George Loftus
Your
New York Life
Whei each mlnuta seams
like aa eternity whDe yea ■ RWE
■true* Io and almost eheks
for breath from am attack
of Bronchial-Asthma, try
NIPH BO N InhalaUoa
Therapy and be convinced.
Hpaema moot chronle cases I^7^ 11 11
relieved oniekly - nsnally II
within 1 minute (often >0 L M
seconds). Re*ardless of
what yom have tried er
bow hopeless your case do not otvo ap.
Caotiea: me only as directed.
•oo m for fall partleelars.
HUXSOL DRUG
Wayne Gillette
Wolf Point, Montana
PRESSERVILLE
Mrs- Sig Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Jensen returned
last week from a trip t o Vancouver,
British Columbia. Mr. Jensen went
to visit a brother and his family,
who came a few months ago from
Denmark and settled in Canada.
The Jensens also visited with the
Emil Finkbeiner family at Deer
Park, Washington and with the
Lundes at Ferndale, Washington.
They enjoyed their trip very much
but still think Montana tops them
all.
Mrs. Jay Lunde accompanied the
Jensens to Montana and is visiting
with her husband ami son ami is
busily getting acquainted with her
new grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Leuenberger
and family visited at the Gottleib
Schock Jr. home, Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Presser ami
family called at the Jacob Schlepp
Jr. home, Sunday.
The Henry Mohr family attended
the show in Wolf Point, Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagel of
Wishek, North Dakota and Mr.
Ernest Hagel of Morret, Minnesota
have been visiting with relatives in
this vicinity. They have been house
guests at the Adam Remmich and
Rev. Henry Lang families.
The Hans Anderson and Donald
Anderson families were Sunday
supper guests at the Boots Erick
son home. The supper was in honor
of Mr. Erickson's birthdav. The
A. M. Erickson family called in
the evening.
The Earl Nefzger family of Glas
gow were Sunday guests at the
Clarence Nefzger home. Thcv at
tended the ball game, then were
supper guests at the Arnie Leuen
berger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marsh and
Evelyn were dinner guests at the
Edward Casterline home. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Od Lunde were
Sunday evening supper guests at
the Glen Engen home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merriman ami
Linda were Sunday dinner guests
at the Rudolph Berreth home. Mr
and Mrs. Sig Jensen called in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Erickson and
family have been house guests at
the Lee Hintz home during the past
week.
Martin and Melvin Leuenberger
left Monday for Kalispell. They
will bring back a load of lumber
as Martin plans to build a new
house.
Bonnie Laubach visited with
Katherine Berreth, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Gene Underwood (Lydia Mc-
Clellan) spent the week end with
her parents, the V. O. McCellan's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hintz, Mr. and
Mrs V. O. McClellan ami Mrs.
Underwood went to Glendive Sun
day afternoon, where Mrs. Under
wood caught the bus for Miles
City. Mr. and Mrs.V. O. McClellan
Filanned to leave for Hanover,
ndiana on Monday morning, either
by plane for Miles City or by train.
They were to find out Sunday
afternoon whether they had been
able to get plane reservations.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stroble were
supper guests at the Rev. Henry
Lang home, Sunday. In the even
ing the Langs and Stroble- visited
at the Leßoy Vossler home
The Young Married Group of the
Vida Baptist church met with Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Kahm on Sunday
afternoon.
Henry Finkbeiner is working at
the Engen home this week helping
to remodel the kitchen. When fin
ished with the change in windows
necessary, steel cupboards will be
installed in a modern L shaped
arrangement.
In order to assure getting your
[PUTS A SUPER-MARKErX
\Rf&HT M YOUR HOME.')
II iV
■‘ \ \
Frigidaire
Food Freezer
o 2 handy sliding baskets
o Automatic interior light
o Finger-touch counter-balanced
top
o Automatic Cold Control
THE FR/G/DA/RE CREST IS A SYMBOL OF QUALITY
YOU CAN DEPEND ON FRIGIDAIRE I
Co.
film back when you forget to en
close your name, be sure and have
a picture of your license number
on each film. The Engens had that
happen to them, and the .film com
pany wrote to Deer Lodge asking
who in Montana had that number
that appeared on the truck in the
picture. In a short time they had
the film that they had given up for
lost.
Genie Engen has been convinced
that you can travel too fast even
with a bicycle. Going at full speed
into the neighbors yard, a chicken
suddenly decided that it was safer
on the other side of the road and
flew full tilt Into the front wheel
of the bicycle. When the dust had
cleared away the bicycle came out
of it unharmed, the chicken scuttled
away with bedraggled feathers and
Genie is nursing a scratched face, a
bruised shoulder, and a badly
sprained thumb.
At the Churches
g a -ai
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 Woiship each
Ist and third Sundays.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Claud L. Myers, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
11:00a.m. Morning Worship, 7-30
p.m. Evening Evangelistic service
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Young neo
les’ C. A Service.
Friday 7:30 p.m. Bible study and
Prayer-meeting.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC
Father Thomas F. Powers, pastor
Masses, Sunday at "8 and 11 am
Weekdays at 8 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.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. Luedtke, Pastor
Sunday worship service 11 a.m
Sunday school and Bible class
9:45 a.m.
Men’s club, L. L. L. meeting,
Monday, September 24. 8 p.m.
Altar Guild, Thursday, September
23. 8 p.m.
Confirmation instruction, Mon
days and Thursdays, 4 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST
Presserville
Rev. Henry Lang. Pastor
lu.-oo 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.
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF PRESSERVILLE
Wisconsin Synod—Synodical
Conference
Harry Wiedmann, Pastor
Divine Services 10 a.m.
Divine services 2 p.m.
In these two services, in which
Pastor Henry Ellwein will be the
guest speaker. The congragation
celebrates its annual Mission Fest
ival. You are welcome.
UNITED MENNONITE
Frank H. Ewert, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. with
Rev. V. W. Steele, widely known
evangelist, bringing the morning
message.
Evening evangelistic services, 7:30
p.m., with Rev. Steele again bring
ing the message.
Church school at 3 p.m Wednes-
• Famou. mxhonlim.
S-Ym, Warranty
• Naw, baautlful ilyllng
• Saaled-HgM, all-.l«l caHn£
• Built-In latch lock
day.
Special evangelistic services with
Rev. V. W. Steele, from September
16-28, at 8 p.m. Come and hear
Rev. Steele give his up to the
minute messages based on the Word
of God. United Mennonite will be
cooperating with Youth for Christ
on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings.
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.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ralph L. Okland, Pastor
Worship Sunday at 9 and 11:15.
Sunday school will be held this
coming Sunday at 10:15. There are
classes fur all ages. We especially
urge all High School students to
Montana ...
Naming of Marias Pass
—by Frank H. Trippet, Editor of the Kalispell News-Farm Journal,
Marias Pass according to Margaret Thompson’s book, “High Traill
of Glacier Park,” was named by Captain Lewis in honor of his OOUIIn,
This break in the mountains gave the western route for James Hill's
Great Northern railroad, when Minneapolis and Manitoba railroad
companies merged their interests with his in January, 1890. Federal
authorities forsaw such a transcontinental railroad and embodied th#
act for an authorization granting a right of way.
After the railroad was laid through the pass the Theqdqre Rooit*
velt highway followed.
The Indians once used this route, but temporarily had abandoned
it for supersititious reasons before the coming of the Lewis and Clark
expedition. In an early map published by Robert Greenshow ft ft
marked only, "route across the mountains.”
The pass was discovered by Frank Stevens, a civil and railroad an
gineer, for James Hill. This was in 1889 and Stevens in later yean
modestly recounted that it was by mere chance that he walked info the
pass.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO.
“Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana”.
This is a project that should include all Montanans.
You Got New
Diesel Economy
ON LIGHT AND HEAVY JOBS
ON MAINTENANCE
ON FUEL
WITH A MASSEY-HARRIS
3-4 PLOW 44 DIESEL
\ r ft ? 26o.cwbic.iMh
\ 5
\ If h.
\ w 13-30 r«or tireo,
\
44 DIESEL HOW CROP 260-
• ngine, 5 forward ItCwF |
12 31 r.«r fu«i /FffA
• A different kind of Diesel farm power, the Massey,
Harris 4-cylinder 44 Diesel brings new efficiency,
economy, pulling power . . . new money-saving field
performance to the Diesel farmer. It's the result of aq
amazingly simple engine design. A special firing
chamber —called a Dyna-Cell—creates a cyclonlq
rotary turbulence of the burning fuel on every power
stroke. Burning fuel swirls thd full length of the stroke
exertihg equal pressure throughout piston travel. Fug}
burns slower, smoother . . . delivers a pushing force,
It's cushioned power. Depepdable power. Greater lug,
ging power because there's full power on every
stroke of every piston.
See ui loop for complete information ... be sure fg
ask about Cushioned Power and Oypa-Cell design.
HIGHWAY MOTOR CO.
U. 6. HIGHWAY NO. 2
Wolf Point, Mont.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, IHI
enroll in their respective claiMl,
It is expected that the pin attendance
award system will be adopted by
the Senior department of our Sun
day school.
The parish teachers will meat
Monday evening at the Church at
8. The Rev. Frisby Young, Circuit
Christian Education Board member,
will be with us for class and teach
ing demonstrations. This will be *
pot luck meeting. The light lunch
will be served following the meet
ing. It is expected that teacher*
from Frazer Will be present.
The Senior choir meet? every
Thursday at 7:30.
The Senior confirmation class
meets Saturday at 9 a m
Dr. C. R. Grow
— CHIROPRACTOR —
Wolf Foist. Montana
Above Wolf Point Jewelry
PRECISION HAY
Physio Therapy
Oxygen Colon Therapy
Phone 318