The Herald-news., February 21, 1952, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Four
i Wolf Point Local and Social News
Wolf Point Couple Married
^Candlelight Ceremony
L usona Diseth became the bride of
INeal (Pete) Larsen in a pretty
•candlelight ceremony conducted by
,‘Rev. Glenn Husby at the First Luth
ieran Church in Glasgow Saturday
evening, February 9.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and
Mrs. Albert O. Diseth of Glasgow.
The groom is son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Sverre Larsen of Wolf
Point
The altar of the church was de
corated with candelabra and bas
kets of mixed flowers.
A musical prelude was presented
by Mrs. O. M. Grina. organist. Miss
Grace Nees sang “O Promise Me"
and "I Love You Truly”.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a traditional wed
ding gown of white satin with a
sweetheart neckline and full-length
sleeves. Her fingertip veil of
net was caught by a tiara of seed
pearls. The bride wore a strand
of pearls and matching earrings,
1 gifts from the groom. A corsage
' of red roses was mounted upon the
I white Bible she carried.
Matron of honor was Mrs. pscar
Luck of Tampico, Montana, sister
in-law of the groom. She wore a
full-length gown of green nylon.
Her nosegay and coronet held gar-
• denias./^ ... ,
. Bridesmaids were Miss Myrle
’ Limesand and Mrs. James Kuro
kawa of Wolf Point, friends of the
bride. They were attired in green
and yellow net formals. Both at
tendants carried nosegays of gar
denias and wore floral halos.
The little flower girl. Carol Ann
Diseth, sister of the bride, wore a
lavender formal and carried a bas
ket of rose pedals.
Lloyd Jensen of Wolf Point.
Woman's Club
To Have Meeting
Monday Evening
The next meeting of the Wolf
Toint Woman’s Club will be held
in the Presbyterian Church parlors
Monday evening, February 25. All
members are requested to attend.
Dr. H. J. Borge presented a talk
upon the proposed 23rd amendment
to the constitution at the last
club meeting. Thirteen women were
■resent. Mrs. Fred Willoughby and
Sirs. Fred Krauth served as hos
tesses.
BIRTHDAY BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS AT DASINGER'S
Mrs. Rodell Mahlum served as
co-hostess when the Birthday
। Club met at Mrs. Harry Dasinger’s
home Monday evening. Thirteen
ladies attended the party.
Mrs. Ben McClammy received
high, Mrs. Robert Hovey, low and
Mrs. W. E. Schreiber, honor prize.
As birthday guests, Mrs. McClam
my and Mrs. Schreiber were pre
sented with gifts from the group.
Lunch was served by the hos
tesses. Decorations were in a
Washington Day theme.
Only three more days of our
thirty-fourth birthday sale
today,tomorrow and Saturday.
It has been highly success
ful —even beyond our expect
ions.
10% is not a drastic reduction
as sales go.
—But when you can .get 10%
on a Stetson hat or on an Ar
row shirt or on the new Spring
styles of Capps or Curlee suits
or topcoats, it really means
something.
New spring merchandise is
coming in fast. This week we
have gotten a sizable ship
ment of women’s and children's
footwear. Never have we had
as complete a Une of infants’
footwear.
Today we got an invoice for
our Spring Stetson hats—
mostly western. This 1952 sea
son blds fair to be the biggest
Western Hat year we have ever
had. Nearly everybody wants a
western hat and of course, it
must be Stetson.
And speaking about western
togs—what is true of hats is
true of boot* the two go to
gether. We'll be able to show
you a brand new line of Justin
boots about next week. They've
been rolling up from Texas
since last week.
And talking about western
wear, those Pendleton suits are
honeys. We have a fair-sized
stock on hand and more coming.
Just In time to get in on our
ten percent birthday sale came
a bunch of Capp’s suits. Should
you be tn,the market for an
Easter suit take a look at these.
All this lovely, white snow
is going to Increase the de
mand for rubber footwear. We
have ampl* stocks to take care
of the present situation. And
-they’re Ball Band, too, and J
this week you can buy them*
•rat our birthday sale at 10% off.
Remember our birthday-an
niversary sale endl this week.
Saturday Is deflnately the
last day.
The FAD]
Q c. and DON
friend of the groom, was best man.
Other attendants for Mr. Larsen
were .lames Kurokawa and Grant
Kurokawa of Wolf Point.
Robert Kuwasaki and Art Kuro
kawa of Wolf Point were ushers.
For her. daughter s wedding. Mrs.
Diseth chose a teal blue dinner
dress. Sho wore a rhinestone brace
let, gift from the bride and groom,
with a rose and gardenia corsage.
Immediately following the wed
ding. a reception for 150 guests
was held in the church parlors. The
newlyweds cut the first piece of
their" three-tiered wedding cake
which was flanked by two heart
shaped cakes bearing names of the
bride and groom. Mrs. Grant Kuro
kawa of Wolf Point poured. Mrs.
Sam Glick and Mrs. Cozy Peterson
of Glasgow served the cake and
ice cream.
Toastmistress was Mrs. Marvin
Hanson of Glasgow. Mrs. Norman
Ramdin of Wolf Point was in
charge of the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Larsen left for a
short wedding trip to the western
part of the state following the re
ception. They have established a
home in Wolf Point.
Since her graduation from Glas
gow High School in 1951, the bride
has been employed in Glasgow
and Wolf Point. She has worked
at the welfare office in ’he Roose
velt County Courthouse since Sept
ember.
Mr. Larsen was graduated from
Wolf Point High School in 1944
and attended Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman. During World
War 11, he served with tne U. S.
Navy in the Pacific theatre. The
groom has been employed in Wolf
Point the past four years.
TRINITY
Hospital Notes
Admitted:
Raymond Wilson
Baby Steven Cartwright
Bennie Swenson
Robert Caruthers .
Baby Charles Moss
Mrs. K. Walter
Lud Ahlberg
Harry Steffy
Baby Henry Lemieux
Vernon Quiring
Frank G. Shumway
Bryan Kent Burnison
Delores Janzen
L. E. Blankenship
Watler Ault
Mrs. Leonard Jensen
George Canfield
Dismissed:
Baby Eugene Baker
Mrs. Melvin Baker
Robert Frazer
Mrs. John Wimmei*
Dale Harstad
Mrs. Neil Hanson and Baby
Steve Marmon. Jr.
Baby Anna Lemieux
Arnie Solheim
Baby Chas. Moss
Robert Caruthers
Baby Steven Cartwright
Baby Henry Lemieux
Frank G. Shumway
Lud Ahlberg
Vernon Quiring
Births:
To Mr. and Mrs. K. Walter. Wolf
Point. February 14. a Girl
To Mr. and Mrs Leonard Jen
son. Wolf Point. February 18. a
Girl
(February 6-13)
Admitted:
Mrs. Melvin Baker
Mrs. C. H. Nefzger
Lloyd Harris
Alvin Naasz
Baby Darrel Iwen
Mrs. Neil Hansen
Robert Frazer
Mrs. L. J. Johnson
Dale Harstad
Baby Anna Lemieux
Steve Marmon Jr.
Raymond Huntley
Henry Ferdina
Esther G. Evans
Baby Eugene Baker
Arnie Solheim
Pat Naughter
Dismissed:
Mrs. .1. R. Hanson and Baby
Mrs. Marvel VogelcTand Baby
Mrs. John T. Smith and Baby
Baby Chas. Moss
Lloyd Harris
Mrs. Maurice Wilson and Baby
Mrs. R. D. Eggum
George Berge -,
Mrs. Wm. Trautman and Baby
Cathy Moss
John Reynolds
Oscar M. Hanson
Mrs. Einer Lund
Mrs. Leona Thorstvedt
Mrs. L. J. Johnson
Baby Darrel Iwen
Births:
To Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hanson,
Wolf Point. February 7. a Girl
Death:
Alvin Naasz. February 9
In the Mail Bag
Dear Mike,
Sorry I was a bit late with the
enclosed check for renewal to the
paper but we've spent some time
in southern California this winter
and I just didn’t worry about bills
or anything else while away. How
ever, you know that I want to con
tinue to receive “the best little
paper on earth.” Spring is just
around the corner here and the
fertilizer spreaders are throwing
the stuff around in every direction.
Some folks call it “dividends.”
We are all looking forward to a
trip to good old Wolf Point, prob
ably around Stampede time. With
my best regards to you and my
friends back home.
Sincerely.
E. CASH MOORE
P. S. Oh Yes! Almost forgot to
mention the most important thing
of all. While we were in San
Diego on January 5 we became the
grandparents of a 7 lb. 14 oz. baby
boy. All are doing fine —even old
granddad Moore.
Cash.
Editor’s note to - Cash: Thanks,
Gramps, for (he compliment on our
paper. We and the many friends of
the Moore’s will be looking for you
In "these here parts” along about
the last three days of the second
week in July—Stampede timel
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Knudsen
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Far
ham. Arthur Knudsen, also Mr.
and Mrs. Soloman Schmidt were
Thursday dinner guests of Eleanbr
Wolchesky.
THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
Lars Hammar of Scobey was in
Wolf Point Monday.
John Bayuk of Poplar was a
business caller in Wolf Point Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Redstone spent the
weekend with the Ben McClam
mys.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Asbury vis
ited the C. J. Hanson's in Poplar
Saturday. **
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Paulson and
Linda Rae spent the weekend in
Williston.
Rita Kinzell, Vera Martin and
lona West spent the weekend in
Great Falls.
Jim Stover of Nashua is work
ing with the seimograph crew in
Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hilstad of
Circle visited at the H. J. Borge
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown were
Sunday dinner guests at the Mike
Fossum home.
Henry Dighans of Peerless was
a recent visitor at the William
Hentges home.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Rounds of
Poplar were Wolf Point business
callers Friday.
Hank Arndt, Sr. returned home
Monday evening from a business
trip to Great Falls.
J.. B. Kemp made a business trip
to Miles City last week to attend
a Mental Hygine Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Arndt. Jr.,
made a business trip to Medicine
Lake. Montana, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobson
returned last week from a month’s
vacation trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Olson of
Richey visiting the Frank Fer
gusons over the weekend.
Mrs. Mike Campbell entered the
hospital Monday. She underwent
surgery Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Pat Dickie served lunch to
the Dasinger bowling team follow
ing the game Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathert
and family were Sunday supper
guests at the H. M. Dasinger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson
had supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Vic Heier Monday evening.
Pat Beck and Barbara Thomas
spent the weekend at the Robert
Thomas home south of the river.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Schilling of
Sidney spent several days this
week visiting Mrs. Addie Carpen
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berry
returned home Monday from a
month’s vacation trip to lowa and
Arizona.
Emma Anderson was admitted
to the Trinity hospital Wednes
day morning where she under
went surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fitz Simmons.
Tommy and Grace, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Willis Lee
home in Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isachsen and
family of Williston spent the week
end at the A. J. Isachen and
Oline Houg homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson
also Mrs. Norman Rambin were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ray
mond Hickel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Juluis Lekvold and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Veis of Sco
bey attended the rural progress
meeting in Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Moses. Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Peterson, and the
Garnet Montgomerys were Sunday
dinner guests at the Paul Green
home.
Mrs. Holger Johnson and Mrs.
Martin Bushman left Wednesday
morning for Great Falls, where
Mrs. Bushman will received medi
cal treatment.
Gail Zervas entertained a group
of friehda at a Valentine's party
Thursday. Guests enjoyed games
and a lunch, which was served
by Gail’s mother.
Mr. adn Mrs. Don Nelson and
family were Wolf Point shoppers
Tuesday. They also attended the
Wolf Point-Glasgow basketball
game held in the new gym.
Mrs. George Rathert and Mrs.
Lyman Clayton were co-hostesses
for a bridge party at the Ladies
Lounge in the Elks Club. Seven
tables of bridge were played.
Mr. and Mrs- C. C. Funk and
son Vernon returned home Sunday
night from a trip to Portland.
Oregon, where they delivered some
cars. They also visited relatives
enroute.
My. and Mrs. Jim McFarlann of
Fayette, lowa spent the past week
visiting the Dick Nefzgers. They
also visited other friends and rela
tives in Wolf Point and south of
the river.
Pfc. Dan Naasz. Viola Naasz and
Jake Naasz have returned' to
Aumsville, Oregon, after attending
funeral services for their brother
last week. From Aumsville. Pfc.
Naasz will travel to Indian Springs.
Nevada, where he is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fladland
of Oswego left Friday morning for
Los Angeles, to visit Mr. Flad
land's mother. Mrs. Lee Lowry,
who is been ill. Mrs Flynn is tak
ing care of the Fladland children.
Mr and Mrs. Weldon Rush and
son Bobby arrived home Saturday
from a two weeks’ trip to River
ton. Wyoming, where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott and fami
ly. They also spent several days in
Kellerton and Corydon. lowa with
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ballew and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rush.
Guests for a card party held at
the Phil Dougherty home Sun
day evening were: Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. William
Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Loendorf,
Mr and Mrs. Russell Harmon,
Mame Schillingcr and Pete Van
derpool. Following the party,
lunch was served by the hostess.
Virginia Barnes,
Irwin Emerson
Married Saturday
In a double-ring ceremony Sat
urday afternoon. Virginia Evelyn
Barnes became the "bride of Ir
win Emerson at the Bethel Luth
eran Parsonage in St. Paul. Minn
esota. Rev. Nieman conducted the
wedding.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnes of
Wolf Point. The groom's mother
is Mrs. Soloman Schmidt of Wolf
Point. His father is Anton Emer
son of Fossen, Minnesota.
The bride wore a light blue
gown of lace over satin. Her
flowers were white orchids.
Attendants were the groom's
sister, Delores Schmidt. Wolf Point,
and his brother-in-law James
Berg of St. Paul.
Guests at the wedding included
Mrs. R. Barnes, mother of the bride;
Mrs. Alma Isaac of Minneapolis,
aunt of the groom; also Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Lundun of Minneapolis.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the Emory
Emerson home in St. Paul.
Mrs. Emerson was honored by
a shower at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Olson in Minneapolis.
The newlyweds will live at 502-
East 26th St. in Minneapolis.
MRS. DYE HONORED
BY SHOWER SATURDAY
Mrs. E. Dye was honored with a
handkerchief shower and lucheon,
honoring her birthday Saturday
afternoon. A group of friends and
neighbors planned the party.
Wolves Skim by
Plenty wood Five
With 39-37 Count
With the score tied at 37 and just
16 seconds of game-time left. Bear
skin dropped a one-handed shot
five feet away from the basket
just two seconds before the buz
zer sounded to put the Wolves
ahead for the second time on the
Plentywood court Friday. They
stayed ahead 39-37. Plentywood’s
team really was ready for the
Wolves, holding the locals to their
lowest score of the season, to date,
and controlling she bailgame al
most all the way.
The Wolf Point B squad dropped
Plentywood’s reserves 39-27 in a
well-played preliminary.
The Wolves got the tip-off to
start the game and moved down
court. Peterson stole a Wolf Point
Sass and dribbled in for a lay-up
> send Plenytwood ahead. Delger
dropped a jump shot to tie the
game. Christenson hit for Plenty
wood. Bearskin tied it again. -And
erson sent Plentywood ahead 6-4
then. Clark made a free-throw
and Quam broke in for a lay-up
to make it 8-5 for Plentywood.
Delger connected on a free-thow.
Bearskin hit from the field and
Delger dropped another jump shot.
Then. Anderson hit for Plenty
wood just before the quarter to
leave the score knotted at 10 all.
Plentywood made four field goals
and a free throw before the Wolves
connected in the second period.
The Wildcats dominated this quar
ter to hold a 21-16 edge at the
intermission. Each team connected
for 10 points in the third period
to make the score 31-26 Plenty
wood.
Grayson opened the final quar
ter by dropping a long one for the
Wolves. Quam scored for Plenty
wood then Bearskin looped one and
Anderson retaliated. Grayson was
fouled going in for a lay-up and
made both free-throws. Quam
dropped a free throw for the host
team, so Plentywood led 36-32 with
three minutes to go. Kirkpatrick
connected from the keyhole, and it
was 36-34. Plentywood came down
court. the Wolves stole the ball
and moved into Wildcat territory
before Grayson looped a long one
to knot the score. Quafii was foul
ed and made the free-throw.
Delger was fouled and made his
toss to knot the score once more.
Anderson had a free-throw for
Plentywood but missed. Delger
f SPEEDY LONG4ASnNG nief for
AGONIZING
ACHES-MINS
Get prompt relief —nibon Musterole I
It Instantly creates needed heat
right where applied. You can feel
Musterole’s great pain-relieving
medication speeding fresh blood to
the painful area, bringing amazing
relief. If pain la Intense— buy Extra
Strong Muaterole! Any drugstore.
I Is
L MAKES YOUR FARM J
A EARN MORE SS$- A
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I ELECTRIC FENCER I
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I
Shower Honoring
Mrs. Neubauer
Is Held Saturday
A pink and blue shower honor
ing Mrs. John Neubauer, Jr., was
held at the Einar Lund home Sat
urday. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert
Appelgren and Miss Ruth Elaine
Lund.
Mrs. Neubauer received many
useful gifts from her friends. A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses.
VALENTINE PARTY GIVEN
AT MIKE CARTER HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter also
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garwood
were honor guests at a Valentine’s
party given by their sons. Mavis
Carter and Toby Kay Garwood, at
the Carter home Tuesday evening.
Others present were Bobby and
Michael Carter. BiUy and Bobby
Garwood. Cpl. and Mrs. Gerald
Rheinlasoder and son, Larry
Steven. Cpl. Rheinlasoder is home
on leave from Korea. A delicious
lunch of cake, ice cream and jello
was enjoyed by all.
MRS. DOUGHERTY GIVES
CARD PARTY AND LUNCH
Mrs. P. R. Dougherty entertain
ed a group of friends with a card
party and lunch at her home Tues
day. Three tables of whist were
in play. High score went to Mrs.
Hazel Neutgens while Mrs. Frank
Eggebrecht took low.
Mrs. William Boyd of Riverdale,
North Dakota, arrived Saturday
evening to spend several days with
her mother. Mrs. F. J. Neutgens.
Mrs. Boyd’s husband was called
to Omaha, Nebraska; Kanasas City,
Missouri and Little Rock, Arkan
sas, on business.
cleared the backboard, the Wolves
went downcourt and were passing
the ball around when a foul was
called. With just 16 seconds left,
Anderson missed the free-throw,
Delger grabbed the rebound, pass
ed out to Kirkpatrick, who dribbed
downcourt. The ball went from
Kirkpatrick to Grayson to Clark
and Bearskin who dropped the
clincher just before the buzzer.
Plentywood, looking tournament
ready, played some very good
basketball. The Wolves looked
better in the closing minutes of the
game.
Wolf Point fg ft f Plentywood
Delger 4 2 1 fg ft f
Shumway 0 0 0 Ander-
Clark 0 12 soq 6 13
Bearskin 5 0 1 Peter-
Grayson 2 2 3 son 3 0 1
Casey 12 0 Christen-
Kirk- son 3 0 2
Patrick 10 3 Soren-
J. Hub- son 10 3
bard 3 0 2 Quam 4 2 3
16 7 12 17 3 11
Free-throws missed: Wolf Point
6, Plentywood 7. Wolf Point made
16 of 59 shots from the field for a
27.1% average, Plentywood made
17 of 49 tries for 34.6% average.
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED
n u qA
WIY
Monday,March3
Liberty Theatre
/ Wolf Point, Montana
/Z/W a
/ f Let's make it a date! Bring the family
/ f ! / • and plan on a day packed with good fun,
s's - good fellowship—and at lunchtime, good
food. See the newest and best in modem
farming equipment on display . . . chat
with your neighbors . . . see an interesting
movie. And, if you're lucky, you might go
home with a valuable door prize! There'll
j. ' be novelties for the kiddies too. So, make
it a date and we'll make it well worthwhile.
Remember, (day), (date), (time).
Highway Motor Co.
Wolf Point, Montana
YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER
I THESE WOMEN!
7! II 7/7/ L
If C ^7 Dl
“Let’s not disturb him. I didn’t WANT to buy * brush!”
Richey Newsß rie fs
(Last week’s news.)
Officials: McMorris and Johnston.
The second game of the evening
between the Richey Raiders and
the Jordan Independents was an
other Richey victory. Final score
was 52 to 58.
Mrs. Harold Knutson entertained
the sth graders at her home Thurs
day afternoon in honor of her son.
Melvin's, 11th birthday.
Nickey Beery was honored with
a birthday party Thursday after
noon at his home. There were
seven guests present to help Nickey
who was 6 years old, celebrate his
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jones, par
ents of Mrs. Dave Covert, with.
Miss Louise Jones. Mrs. Albert
Siegle, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Langemo
and daughters also Walter Shock,
all of Terry came to Richey Sat
urday evening for the Terry-Ric
hey basketball game. They went
back Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladles Aid business
meeting was held Thursday after
noon at the parsonage. A nice lunch
was served the members after the
meeting by Mrs. Emelia Lundby.
Joe Witti, who recently moved
back to his farm on Burns Creek,
was admitted as a patient in the
Northern Pacific hospital in Glen
dive last week with a heart ail
ment.
The Divide School PTA held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening
at the Divide schoolhouse, opened
by singing, "America". The open
ing prayer was led by Ben Unruh
after which the pupils presented a
march song “Listen to The Music”
and the tonette group played "It
Is No Secret". Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Unruh entertained with several
numbers on the electric guitar and
accordian. The final number was
a skit entitled. “Why Teachers Go
Nuts”. Mrs. Erben Richert served as
teacher of a high school in the city
■THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1952
By <T Alwaio I
of Indifference, state of Ignorance.
The class was the Freshman class.
Pupils were: Marvin Smith, Ben
Unruh. Vern Buller, Erben Richert,
Mrs. Vern Buller, Mrs. Charles
Miller, Dorothy Janke, Abe Frising
er, Jonathan Unruh and Bernard
Goesen. Pie and coffee were served
to about 75 people at the close of
the program. An offering was taken
for the piano fund. Plans have been
by a special committee to have a
Amateur Hour Thursday evening,
February 14.
Forty young people from the
Methodist and Alliance churches
and Youth Fellowship leader, Char
les Miller met at the Methodist
church Thursday evening to take a
"world tour” in Richey. Separated
into four groups, each class had a
captain to see that they arrived at
their different appointments on
time. Each group visited “Sweden"
at Rev. Telfora Swanson's home;
‘Germany" at the William Wills
home; “Mexico" at the Vern Stoker
noine and “China" at the Otis
Waters home.
In “Sweden" they were entertain
ed with a song by Pete Carlson and
shown old Swedish relics. They
were served rolls and grape juice
by Mrs. Rev. Swanson. In "Ger
many”. Mrs William Wills and
Mrs. Fred Ortmanh sang an old
German hymn then. Mr. Wills read
from a German Bible and prayed
in the German language. He also
gave a talk on incidents of life in
lermany. The guests were served
German rolls and coffee. In "Mex
ico", they were greeted by two
hostesses. Mrs. Stoker anti Mra.
Ralph Levengood. dressed in Mex
ican costume. Genuine Mexican
relics borrowed from George
Glaudeman, were on display. With
recorded Mexican music in the
background, they served chili and
crackers.
In “China" the groups were greet-