The Herald-news., February 21, 1952, Page Page Six, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Six
Richey Ne ws Briefs
The Women’s Society of Christ
ian Service met in the Methodist
Church parlors Thursday, with Mrs,
Ralph Levengood in charge. The
Rev. J. D. Smith gave an introduc
tion to the book of Acts which the
society will study. Mrs. Ira Zur
off was in charge of the devotions
which stressed "Prayer", while
Mrs. Lloyd Eggum presented the
program, "Trouble Spots Around
The World”. Thank you notes were
sent to Mrs. Rudolph Linscheid and
Mrs. Jim Raisl for gifts they had
presented to the society. Mrs. Smith
thanked the group for flowers she
received during ner illness. Hos
tesses for the afternoon were Mrs.
Art Gering, Mrs. Leon Schultz, Mrs.
Ralph Graber and Mrs. Leon Cum
mings.
^Bitter-Root Rebekah Lodge No.
HO met in regular session Thurs
day February 14. The beautiful
Rebekah Degree was exemplified.
The following women became new
members of the Lodge: Betty Walk
/•' ea Mary Kemmis, and Elva White
man. The visit of Nellie Harmen.
Past Noble Grand of Granger
i Lodge No. 181, Granger, Washing
ton, was much enjoyed. Sister
Harmon is a very worthy Rebekah
and has been awarded the degree
of Chivalry. At the close of the
, evening, a fine lunch was served.
.'Birthday cakes were served in
honor of Sister Esther Gloudeman
/ and Clarence Sampson. The hos
, tessrs were Sisters Shirley Jones.
Margaret Beery and Jeanie Libby.
Dora E. Johnson. Reporter
Winners at the Anoreciation Day
Drawing on Saturday afternoon
were: two qts. preston. Mrs. Clar
ence Knutson: torpedo level, Ben
Unruh; five-pound beef roast, Mrs.
Paul Whilhelm; $2.00 trade ticket.
Andrew Unruh; grub powder, Mrs.
Mabel Parker and the sl4 Jack
pot Mrs. Dale Waters. Judges were
Mrs. Bernard Soft, Marvin Smith,
Mrs. Donald Blair and Hartley
Rosaaen. Ticket drawer. Danny
Whiteman.
A special committee of the Divide
School PTA sponsored an amateur
contest at the schoolhouse Thurs-
Frazer News...
Members of the Frazer Luth
eran Brotherhood entertained
their wives with* a “Sweetheart’s"
dinner at the Lions Den on Valen
tine's Day. A chicken dinner was
served to 19 persons by the re-
Sturant employees. The program
included: A welcome by the presi
dent. Orren Kesler; the response
by Mrs. Kesler: a solo. "O Happy
Home” by Cliff Quam and greet
ings by Alfred Olson of Fort Peck,
the Glasgow Circuit Brotherhood
S resident. A short message upon
re meaning of Valentines Day
was given by Pastor Young and
a film, ‘Young Trees Bent", was
Shown. Other new officers for
this year are Ervin Fast, vice-presi
dent and Harley Eliason, Secre
tary-Treasurer.
■ The Bible Club met with Mrs.
P. J. Dasonville Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. George Kowalski was
■ a guest.
The Birthday Club met at Mrs.
Cliff Long’s home Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. C. Goudy made the birthday
cake. Mrs. Long receiwd nice
gifts.
Rom where I sit... Joe Marsh
Jiggs Gets
aSST Fouf "Hot-Foots"
Cappy Miller’s bought himself a
■ew car. We won’t be seeing his
eld jalopy bouncing over the back
roads any more. I’m going to misa
it, too.
Many a morning Cappy and I
drove off in that rattletrap for a
day’s hunting or fishing. We’d
pile rods or guns in back, and prop
open the trunk compartment—so
Jiggs, Cappy’s pointer, could
jump in and go along.
They say when Cappy brought
the new car home he opened up
the hood to show off the engine—
and poor old Jiggs hopped right
Montana ...
The Birth of The Press Association
The Montana Territorial Press association came into existence at
a convention of newspapermen who met Feb. 10. 1885, in the court
house of Lewis and Clark county, Helena.
Gathered from all parts of the territory were:
Jerry Collins, Fort Benton River Press; W. W. and Matt W. Aider
man, Bozeman Courier; Professor Swallow, Professor Howie and J. H.
Mills, Helena Independent; A. J. Fisk, Helena Herald; A. Y. Yerkes.
Bozeman Chronicle; J. D. Matheson. Billings Post; Alex Devine. Bil
lings Herald: J. W. Kinsley, Billings Rustler; Lee Mantle. Butte Inter-
Mountain; Will Sutherlin, Rocky Mountain Husbandman; Will Ken
nedy. Missoullan; J. E. Hendry, Livingston Enterprise; Hiram Brund
age, Dillon Tribune; George E. Boos. Stock and Mining Journal.
The first officers elected by the territorial association were J. H.
Mills, president; W. W. Aiderman, W. H. Sutherlin and Lee Mantle,
vice presidents; Alex Devine, corresponding secretary; Jerry Collins,
recording secretary, and A. J. Fisk, treasurer.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO.
‘Wark far a Greater and Mero Prosperous Montana".
This Is a project that should Include all Montanans.
day evening. Abe Frisinger was
master of ceremonies. The follow
ing program was enjoyed by a
fine crowd: “Jesus Loves Me” by
the George Dick children with
piano, vocal and ukelele; A piano
duet by Mabel Jane Goosen and
Mabel Senner; An instrumental
number by Pete and Leonard Un
ruh, followed by a monologue en
titled “Hungarian Goulasn" by
Mrs. Charles Miller; A duet by
Mrs. Ben Unruh and Mrs. Vern
Buller, accompanied by Mrs. Erben
Richert on the guitar with a read
ing by Simon Tieszen. After the
program, slips of paper were dis
tributed to the audience for judg
ing the contest. Winners,,, follow:
Simon Tieszen. first prize; Pete
and Leonard Unruh, second: Mr.
and Mrs. Erben Richert, third.
Everyone voted the evening a suc
cess. It is hoped that a similar event
may be held each year.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler entertained
members of the senior class also
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blair with a
six o'clock dinner, Wednesday hon
oring her son x ®ennis Olson. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and games.
Seven-year-old Larry Lobdell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Lobdell fell
off the rear bumper of his father's
car while the car was in motion
and broke a leg. He returned from
a Sidney hospital Saturday with
his leg in a cast.
Margaret E. Porter of Menlo
Park. California, formerly of Rich
ey, left Wednesday. Feb. 6 for
Tokyo. Japan, via army transport.
Miss Porter plans to work for the
arm yin a civilian capacity, re
maining in Japan for two years.
Kenneth Babb, who recently en
listed in the Air Corp, now* is re
ceiving his basic training in San
Antonio. Texas.
Len Grotnes of Detroit Lakes.
Minnesota, arrived Tuesday for
a week’s visit with relatives and
friends. Grotnes visited friends in
Billings before coming here. He
also will make stops in Cartwright.
Williston and Minot. N. Dak. be
fore returning to his home in
The Ladies Aid met in the church
basement Thursday with Mrs. Ferd
Decker serving as hostess. Mrs.
Ben Decker discussed Christian
Nurture. The next meeting will
be held Feb. 28 at the church
with Mrs. M. L. Eliason as hostess.
Mrs. L. P. Holtberg will conduct
the Bible Study.
Mrs. W. W. Mason Mrs. William
Adkins, Mrs. Ted Dahl, Mrs. Nora
attended the Altar Society lunch
eon and card festival in the St.
Rapheal’s parish at Glasgow Sat
urday.
Many from Frazer heard the
Glasgow Men’s Chorus sing Fri
day and Saturday evening at Glas
gow.
Ervin Fast is at Excelsior springs,
Missouri, under doctor's care.
Mrs. Dick Berge and daughters
spent a few days at the Verle
Vanderhoff home in Fort Peck this
I week.
Services at the Lutehran Church
at 11:30. Sunday School at Iff.
There will be Mission Teaching
Thursday evening at 7:30. This
will continue through Lent. Every
one is welcome. Fresbie Young
pastor.
in! Figured it was the trunk. He
hopped right out in a hurry, too.
That cylinder head was mighty hot.
From where I sit, old habits are
hard to shake, once they get a
hold. Like, for instance, too many
people are still in the habit of
trying to ran their neighbors’
lives—telling them how to aet,
what to wear, whether or not to
enjoy a refreshing glass of beer.
I say that kind of thinking’s out
moded . . . ought to be turned in
for a new model!
Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation
THE HERAbD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
Minnesota. While in Richey, he
is house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lars - Olson.
Floyd Hostqtter and George B.
Shaw, president and secretary
treasurer of the Richey Oil Com
pany were business callers in Rich
ey this past week. This newly
organized. incorporated firm soon
will go into operation. The third
officer of the firm is Charles G.
Stine vice-president.
Mrs. Otis Waters entertained
the Band Mothers in her home
Monday evening. Mrs. Ray Samp
son. vice president, was in charge
of the meeting, in the absence of
Mrs. Alton Jarmuth. Ray Stewart,
music^Jnstructor entertained the
groti^ with a few piano selections
following the meeting.
Pfc. Percy Gering left Monday
for Hamilton Field, California after
spending a ten-day furlough with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Gering.
He was accompanied to California
by Billie Levengood.
Mrs. George Boese is hortie from
Los Angeles. Her return Was
hastened by the serious illness of
her grandson. Dennis Howard.
Mrs. Alton Jarmuth was called
to St. Lawrence South Dakota,
when her mother suffered a
paralytic stroke. Mr. Jarmuth took
nis wife to Marmarth. N. D. Mon
day. She took a train from there.
Maude Marshall chapyer No. 102.
had for regular February meeting
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Margaret Beery and Mrs. Zelda
Levengood as hostesses. Following
the regular business routine a
Guiding Light ceremony was staged
by Mrs. Edna Grundmeyer, Mrs.
Vera Boles. Mrs. Rosaline Blair,
Mrs. Jeannie Libby, Mrs. Jo Whit
mer, Mrs. Sybel Eggum. Mrs. Gail
Carpenter and Mrs. Ira Zuroff. AL
this meeting members decided w
attend church services in a body
April 20.
Grandma Libby was a patient in
the Northern Pacific hospital in
Glendive the latter part of the
week, with a light case of pneu
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
Martha were dinner guests at the
Divide School Teacherage Monday
evening. "
Dean Volbrecht surprised his
classmates at the Divide School
with a beautiful pink angel-food
cake on Valentine's Day. Valen
tines were distributed by the post
mistress. Myrna Goosen, through
mail carriers, Sammy Deckert and
Dean Volbrecht, before the pupils
retired to the teacherage where
they enjoyed angel food cake and
cocoa.
Mrs. Donald Blair and Mrs.
Vernon Scheer met in the home
of Mrs. Vernon Culver Wednes
day afternoon where they made
plans for the World Day of Prayer
Program to be held in the Luth
eran Church February 29. The
AUience Methodist and Lutheran
groups will be represented.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carey of
Priest River, Idaho, announced
the birth of a son, February 8. Mrs.
Carey will be remembered as Mae
Christofferson formerly of Richey.
Mrs. Glen Coutts returned from
a extended stay in Great Falls
where she has been receiving
treatments.
The Farmer's Union annual card
party was held a.t the IOOF hall
Saturday night with 15 tables of
whist in play. First prize for the
ladies went to Mrs. Andy Lee
and second' to Mrs. Lyle Morey
while low went to Mrs. Earl
Clingingsmith. Art Radcliffe was
first prize winner for the men,
Andy Lee and Ralph Wienke tied
for second while Louis Veverka
received low. The following Juniors
assisted in serving lunch: Phyllis
and Margaret Lee, Mary Lu Lee,
Billy and Tiny Canfield.
Two Lambert grade teams met
defeat at the hands of two Richey
grade squads. Jn the opening
game, the sth and 6th graders
met, with the Richey quints win
ning 31 to 25. Lake of Lambert
garnered’. 23 of his team’s 25 points. 1
The 7th( and Bth* grades quints
of the respective schools met in
the nightcap, with the Richey
'.Wildcats'' defeating the Lambert
‘'Cubs" 39 to 20. Unruh. Richey was
high-point man with 12 points.
Officials were McMorris and Ulen
hake.
The Sophomore class of Richey
High School entertained the facul
ty and the other students at a
Valentine’s party in the auditorium
Thursday evening. Games and a
Valentine exchange furnished the
entertainment. The sophomores
served lunch at the close of the
evening. Parties were enjoyed the
afternoon in the grade school
rooms. The smaller folks brought
little guests to their parties.
Mrs. Ira Zuroff entertained mem
bers of her kindergarten Sunday
School class with a Valentine party
in the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon. She was assisted by
Mrs. Frank Goulding. The kiddies
Stayed games, exchanged Valen
nes from a gaily-decorated box
and enjoyed a valentine lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Copas went
to Sidney Saturday and returned
Sunday. They were guests in the
home of Mrs. Copas' parents.
Joe Wolpert and Donald Blair
took Ray Stewart and the follow
ing band members to Culbertson
Sunday to practice for the tourna-
Gamrath, Deanna .larmuth. Jackie
ment band: Monie and Patty
Eggebrecht, Ann Carlson and
Kenneth Wienke.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richey re
utmed to their home in Sheridan,
Wyoming, Monday morning. They
had been visiting in Richey for
several days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Richey who had gone to Bismarck
for medical examinations returned
to Richey Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. frank Zuroff. Ira
Zuroff and John Gully were Sat
urday dinner guests in the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Roman Zuroff
at Glendive.
Howard M. Wilson, Dawson
County Extension agent, was here
Saturday on official business. He
spoke to folks gathered at the
Legion Hall for the Appreciation
Day drawing. Wilson urged all
persons to bring their pets to
Richey Saturday to be vaccinated
for rabies. The threat of rabies is
growing and preventative measures
must be taken. Wilson also an
nounced a meeting in the Legion
Hall Saturday. March 1. for all
persons interested in telephones. A
film will be shown and questions
answered concerning the installa
tion of the REA telephone ysstem.
Mrs. Earl Walker and Mrs. Simon
Tieszen were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Charles Miller at the Divide
School Teacherage on Valentine’s
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller at
ended the annual meeting of the
Midland Lumber Company at Mlles
City over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Tieszen
made a trip to Sidney Wednesday
where Tieszen had a medical
check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stoker. Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Grundmeyer also
* nd Mr »- Ralph Levengood
*P t « rt *ined by an oyster
ox 6 home of Pete Boje
Friday evening.
c*ssf' and Mrs. Royce Milne of
»* we fe dinner guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. August Scheer Saturday,
ws. Saxton Cummings
ana children were dinner guests
at the Fred Callison home Tues
day. *
-.Mrs- Richard Libby went to
Sidney on the train Wednesday to
consult a oculist While there, she
visited her son. Sykes Libby and
Presserville: News
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hofland and
Karen were Wednesday evening
ca “® rs at the Odd Lunde home.
,The Gene Schillingers were
Thursday evening supper guests
at the Arnie Leuenberger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Remmich
called at the Merriman home one
evening last week.
Mrs. Glen Engen, Mrs. Henry
Monr, Mrs. Carl Presser and Mrs.
E. R. Merriman were among the
large group of ladies who were
entertained by Mrs. Art Mossestadt
and Mrs. Peter Olsen on Wed
nesday of last week, at a party
honoring Mrs. John Beck. Many
lovely gifts were brought for the
heir-to-be and graciously received
by Mrs. Beck. Various contests
were enjoyed throughout the after
noon and a delicious lunch was
served. The Mesdames Fred Young,
Bob Penner, Charles Olsen. I. O.
Jorgensen. Charles Jacobs, Al Hu
ber, Elmer Dye and Howard
Hveem of Wolf Point, also at
tended the party.
Odd Lunde has purchased a
house near Poplar which he will
move to New Vida as soon as
weather permits.
Martin Leuenberger moved into
the new home on Friday of last
week.
The Arnie Leuenberger family
were supper guests at the Gene
Schillihger home one evening last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marsh left
Wednesday of last week for the
clinic at Rochester where they
will both have checkups. Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Casterline are doing
the chores during their absence.
Mayme Schillinger of Wolf Point
was an overnight guest at ,the
Gene Schillinger home one night
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eggebrecht
have been visiting with relatives
since last week when they attend-
Vida News Notes
Mrs. Herzberg was a supper
guest at the Anton Abraham home
Monday evening.
The Henry Mohrs, Carl Pressers.
Arnie Leuenbergers, Glenn Engens,
E. R. Merrimans, and Mrs. Herz
berg were among those who at
tended the puppet show at the
Circle High School Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ericksons vis
ited the Lee Hintz family one
evening last week.
In a very close game with Brock
way Monday evening of last week,
the Vida basketball team emerged
victorious. 35 to 34.
Albert Hoffman attended the
telephone meeting in Circle Thurs
day. *
Pupils of the Vida and Wolf
Creek schools and their mothers
enjoyed Valentine parties Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Schillinger, Mrs. Leo
Schillinger and Mrs. Allan Schil
linger attended a stork shower in
Circle Thursday evening honoring
fMrs. Dale Goodale.
A large crowd of friends and
neighbors gathered at the home of
Mrs. Pete Olson Wednesday after
noon to shower Mrs. John Beck
with dainty pink and blue gifts
Games were played and a delicious
lunch served by the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McFarlane, of
Fayette. lowa, are visiting relatives
in Vida and Wolf Point this week.
Mr. McFarlane is a brother of Mrs.
Dick Nefzger. The McFarlenes were
among early settlers in our com
munity having left here about 18
years ago.
Charles Davis and daughter, of
Three Forks, were recent visitors
at the Floyd Davis and Melvin
Bogar homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Odd Lunde were
Thursday evening callers at the
Deane Nefzger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Boysun
and son were Vida callers Wed
nesday evening.
ii^fc^BM^^JzSkX^wjhNCgM
COAST-TO-COAST STORE
FEDERATED STORE
FIRST STATE BANK
HUXSOL DRUG
family, also her daughter, Susie
and husband. Mrs. Libby was a
Wednesday evening dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson.
She returned to her home in Richey
Friday.
Mrs. Art Radcliffe Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Libby also Mr. and Mrs
Charles Von Ruden were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roslyn Milne went
to Glendive Thursday where they
attended the Concordia College
Concert Band.
ed the funeral services for Mr.
Freisen, the father of their daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Eggebrecht
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schillinger
attended the Firemen's ball in
Wolf Point Saturday night. They
were overnight guests at the
Mayme Schillinger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Leuenberg
er made a business trip to Minot,
Friday. Arnie Leuenberger drove
the bus for him that day.
The Bud Hofland family visited
at the Everett Hofland home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eggebrecht
were Sunday, dinner guests at the
Carl Presser nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy LeValley
were Saturday callers at the Bud
Erickson home.
The Arnie Leuenberger family
had supper at the Glen Engen
home %>ne evening last week and
helped Glen celebrate his birth
day. Later both families attended
the puppet show in Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mohr and
Bobby also Mrs. John Herzberg
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Albert Hoffman home. The Carl
Presser family called that even
ing.
Arnie Leuenberger took advant
age of the good weather and re
modeled the outside of his home.
Dean Casterline was a visitor
at the Glen Engen home Tuesday.
One of the heaviest 12-hour
snowfalls in the history of this
locality hit the area Monday. The
snow fell steadily all day Monday.
By nightfall an estimated 10 or
12 inches covered the ground. A
moderate wind soon filled cuts on
the highway so that travel was
deadlocked at times. The snow lay
in deep riffles and side roads
were filled. Everyone is hoping
that we will be spared of a nigh
wind until the snow has a chance
to settle.
The Martin Leuenbergers moved
into their new home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eggebrecht
of Billings arrived in our com
munity Friday to Attend funeral
services for Mr. Friesen of the
Lustre community. Mr. Friesen was
Mrs. Walter Eggebrecht's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Nefzger at
tended the funeral "Of Mrs. Nefzger’s
grandmother, Mrs. Nihart, in Miles
City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McFarlane vis
ited at the Clarence Nefzger home
Friday, and the Clair Kelly home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McFarlane, of ,
Circle, were callers in our com-1
munity Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy LeValley.
of Circle, visited the Bud Erick
sons Saturday. They shopped in
Wolf Point that afternoon. i
Dick Nefzger visited the Clar- 1
ence Browns Tuesday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hofland
Great Northern
Passenger Train
Schedule Changes
Beginning February 26. 1952,
Great Northern's streamlined-Wes
tern Star, Train No. 3, Westbound. .
between Chicago, Portland and
Seattle via St. Paul, Minneapolis, .
Great Falls and Spokane, will stop i
on flag at Wolf Point for revenue
passengers, and will leave Wolf ■
Point daily at 12:45 a.m.
The Eastbound Western Star, i
Train No. 4, will stop on flag at
Wolf Point for revenue passengers,
and will leave Wolf Point daily at
4:40 a.m., arriving Minneapolis at
9:55 p.m., St. Paul at 10:30 p.m.,
Chicago at 8:00 a.m.
For further detailed information
phone* or call on your local Great
Northern Railway agent.
This manage la published through the cooperation of and
•ponaorod by the following firms and Individual*
BUTTREY FOODS, INC.
DAVEY TAYLORS
ELLIS THORSEN. Conoco Station
EKICKSTEIN CHEVROLET CO.
THE SWEET SHOP
AT THE CHURCHES
/IDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Gerald C. Dryden. Pastor
10 a.m. Sunday School each Sun
lay morning. Gottlieb Schock, N.
Supt
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship each
Ist and third Sundays,
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Currell Muirhead, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 am.
Morning Worship at 11 a.m.
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m.
Christ Ambassadors service Wed
lesdav at 7:30 p.m.
Bible Study and prayer meeting
Friday at 7:30 p.m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC
rather Thomas F. Powers, pastor
Masses, Sunday at 8 and 11 a.m.
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.
UNITED MENNONITE
Frank H. Ewert, Pastor
Sunday-School, 10 a.m., with
classes for everyone.
Morning worship, 11 a.m., with
message by the pastor.
Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m., the
monthly C. E. Program.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and
Bible study, followed by choir re
hearsal.
Visitors are always welcome to
attend any of the services of the
church.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ralph L. Okland, Pastor
Worship Sunday at 11:00
Sunday School at 9:45
Luther League at 5:00
The serving committee is com
posed of Joanne Opgrande, Laura
Mae Jensen, Burton Stenslie also
Bill Hanson.
The committee on Evangelism
meets Sunday at 7:45 p.m.
We have a nursery every Sunday
for your convenience.
Brotherhood Thursday evening at
8:30 immediatly following the choir
rehearsal.
The Deaconesses of the Church
will meet Thursday February 28th
were Wolf Point shoppers Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Abraham
called at the Leo Heser home Fri
day evening.
Harold Olson and Clarence
Brown left for Great Falls Monday
on a business trip.
Herman and Teddy Leuenberger
were Saturday morning callers at
the Kenny Parks home.
The Ivan Brandt family of Nash
ua, were weekend guests of the
Frank Pressers.
The State deputy of Royal Neigh
bors from Havre and the District
Announcing!
NEW REDUCED RATES ON
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
4th rate reduction in 4 years! New low
ered rates effective October Bth! Many
typs of coverage reduced, in addition to
80-20 collision. Find out how much you
can save by insuring your automobile
with State Farm Mutual—the company
that dared to be different. Remember,
in State Farm Mutual you pay a selling
cost smly once—after that you never
pay a local agenVs sales commission
again! Call or come in today!
MONTGOMERY INSURANCE
AGENCY
Wolf Point, Mont.
On bitinc wind and cold and snow.,,
his numb fingers bent around an M-l
rifle... this soldier is living with the same
hardships suffered by General Wash
ington’s troops at Valley Forge 174 yean
ago.
His equipment is immeasurably better than any those
first Yankees could have dreamed of. His chances of
survival are equally improved. But, like them, he ig
doing a grim, hard job for the defense of his country,
Defense is your job, too. It is your job to maintain and
support America’s economic strength as this soldier is
supporting her military strength.
It’s an easy job...and one of the best ways to do it is by
buying United States Defense Bonds regularly. For with
bonds and other forms of savings you are making your
self and your country stable and strong. And America
must be kept strong—economically as well as militarily,
For we must always remember ... in this cold-warring
world, peace is only for the strong!
pm rowijwpy -V
nmwodjmft MJ ■mprow nre^n-^Ua tjonwj, f\J\
* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, IH3
at the Robert Penner home at |
p.m.
Lenten services begin Wednesday,
February 27th at 8 p.m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. A. Luedtke, pastor
Worship service, Sundays, 1}
a.m. "
Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Ladies' Aid, Thursday, Feb. 21,
2 p.m.
'Conquest for Christ" commlttaa
meeting, Sunday Feb. 24 2 p.m.
Men's Club meeting Monday,
Feb. 25, 8 p.m. 1
Mid-week Lenten service, Wed<
nesday, Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m.
Altar Guild, Thursday, Feb. M.
8 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Wolf Point, Montana
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 A.M Morning worship, Rev,
WM. McConnell. '
7:00 pm. Tuesday-Choir rehearaa]
2:55 p.m. Wednesday Church
Circles meet Ist Thurs. in montiv
Association meets 3rd Thursday,
Guild meets last Tuesdayfa
month.
FIRST BAPTIST
PreMervilla
Rev. Henry Lang, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday school: 11 a.m,
00.-nlng worship; 1:30 p.m. after*
noon worship service. The first
Sunday afternoon of each month
r young people's Sunday on which
a program Is presented by the
voung people's organization of the
'hurch.
GOOD SHEPHERD
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF PRESSERVILLR
Wisconsin Synod — Synodical
Conference
Presserville, Montana
Harr^ Wledmann. Pastor
February 24 2:30 p.m,
February 27 7:30 p.m,
March 2 10:00 a.m,
March 5 7:30 P.m,
Sunday School follows each Sun*
day service.
On February 28 at 4:30 p.m,
Pastor Wurster will show the movie
"Bringing Light To Africa".
Deputy from Glendive spent Mon*
day afternoon with Mrs. Kelly,
The Alex Boysuns called on the
Steve Boysuns, of Wolf Point Sun*
day.
The Claude Clark family, of Glai*
gow, were marooned in Vida from
early Monday afternoon until lata
that evening when the snow plowi
came through. The road worker!
found five cars stalled at the end
of the line.
The Vida community was well
represented at the Annual Fireman!
Ball in Wolf Point Saturday even*
ing.
LIEN MOTOR SALES, Frew
THE HERALD-NEWS
WOLF PIC NT CAFE
WOLF POINT BAKERY
. : - »