The Herald-news., March 13, 1952, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Two
Presserville News
The Vaccination of dogs and cats
lor rabies was a howling success.
tud<iiig by the number of animals
brought to the Vida hall on Wed
nesday evening of last week. An
other meeting for the same pur
pose will be held in the Sunnyside
community sometime in the near
future.
IT'S SO MUCH EASIER
TO PAY BY CHECK!
You avoid crowds — and un
necessary travel and expense —
when you pay bills by check.
Sign a check-tit your own desk;
put it in an envelope; drop it
in the mail — and any bill-pay
ing “trip” is over. For conven
ience ... for economy . . . open
a checking account here at our
bank today.
THE
FIRST STATE BANK
Of Wolf Point
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
.• « f
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 snly once—after that you never*
pay a local agent’s saleAa commission
again! Call or come in today!
MONTGOMERY INSURANCE
AGENCY
Wolf Point, Mont.
St. Patrick’s Day
DANCE!
AT THE SHERMAN HOTEL
PALM ROOM
St. Patrick's Night
MONDAY, MARCH 17
—Music Ry— J?
SWING KINGS
Art and Helen Christianson of Plentywood
Melvin Leuenberger returned
from Glasgow Sunday after being
confined to the hospital for a few
days. He underwent a nose opera
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beck left
Friday morning for Chicago where
Mr. Beck will serve as delegate
to the REA National Convention.
THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County. Montana
They will visit with their daughter
at Rockford, 111. and with other
relatives in Chicago while there.
Richard Geberding did electrical
wiring work in the Presser tenant
house one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leuenberger
called at the Don Kluth home Sat
urday. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laubach
are the proud parents of a baby
girl. ,
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Lang and
family visited with relatives in
Richey last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Glen Engen was honor guest
at a birthday supper served in the
Arnie Leuenberger .home Thursday
evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs.
L A. Engen also were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bialorucki and
Mr and Mrs. Art Remmich were
called to Miles City Friday, because
of the seriuos illness of Mrs. Bill
Remmich who suffered a stroke
while confined to the hospital there.
They returned home Saturday.
The Rudy Beuchler family vis
ited at the Art Remmich home Sun
day evening.
The Arnie Leuenberger family
called at the Bud Erickson home
one evening last week.
Everett, Bud and Jewett Hofland
were business callers in Culbertson
Saturday. , ... . i.u
Mrs. Albert Ketner visited with
Mrs. Arnie Leuenberger one after
noon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toavs and
family of the Lustre community
visited at the Martin Leuenberger
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beuchler call
ed at the Rev. Henry Lang home
Monday.
Melvin and Arnie Leuenberger
were business callers in Circle
Monday.
Shoppers in Wolf Point Monday
included the Gary Beuchlers. Mr
and Mrs. John Beck, also Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Peters.
Mrs. Gene Underwood, who spent
the past two months with her hus
band in San Diego, has returned to
her work in Havre, after visiting
with her parents, the V. O. Mc-
Clellans, over the weekend. She
also made the acquaintance of her
nephew, baby Brent Hintz.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powlowski
visited at the Bud Hofland home
Sunday. . “
The Albert Karge family were
Sunday visitors at the Bud Enck
■ son home. ... ,
Odd Lunde moved his newly
ourchased house into the townsitc
of New Vida Monday. This will be
an attractive home when completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Voidness.
Marlyn and Gorden, with Eunice
Becklyn of Thief River Falls. Minn
esota and Milo Bergum of "Leeds.
South Dakota, visited the Glen
Engen family over the weekend
Glen is a nepYiew of Mr. Voldness.
Mr and Mrs. L. A. Engen left
for Thief River Falls. Minnesota.
Monday morning after spending
the past two weeks visiting their
son. Glen Engen and family.
Dean Casterline is painting the
interior of the cottage where his
parents will live while their large
house is being constructed south
of Preserville.
Rev. Henry Lang and Art Rem
mich went to Miles City to call
upon Mrs. Bill Remmich, who is
Desirable
SERViSOFT
Says ’•• /
A
Is hard water stealing ap
proximately 70 pounds of
detergents orh soap out of
your home every year?
remains in a critical- condition in a
hospital there. Mrs. Lang and chil
dren stayed with Mrs. Art Rem
mich while the men were gone.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Schlepp and
Carol May were supper guests at
the Carl Presser home Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Kalberg, county
superintendent of schools, attend
'ed a meeting at the Presserville
school last week. The meeting also
drew trustees of Districts 91 and
16. The advisability of consolidating
the two districts was discussed.
Rev. and Mrs. Weidman of Cir
cle were Sunday supper guests at
the Henry Mohr home. The two
families called at the Carl Presser
n< me later that evening
Mrs. Adam Remmich has been a
patient in the Wolf Point hospital
suffering from what was diagnosed
as food poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Casterline
left Saturday on the Empire Build
er from Williston for Detroit to
Frazer News ...
■ -
Bible Club met at the church
parlors wjth Mrs. Dwight Bridges
as hostess Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donell Nichols en
tertained three tables of whist
Tuesday evening. Those who held
high score were Mrs. George Berge
and D. L. Stratton. Low went to
Mrs. Harley ■ Eliason and George
Berge. Lunch was served.
M. L. Eliason returned Saturday
morning from Rochester, Minn
esota. where she underwent an
operation.
Julie and Peter Husby, children
of Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Husby of
Glasgow, spent the past 10 days
at the Quam home while Mrs.
Husby was tu.
Services at the Lutheran Church
Sunday at 11:30, Mission Teaching
Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock and
Sunday School at 10 o’clock. Rev.
Fresbie Young, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peters, Bon
nie and Richard of Poplar. Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Calfee and Steven
of Nampa. Idaho, and Mrs. Jessie
Calfee were Sunday dinner guests
at the C. J. Quiring home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Moe_of Wolf
Point also Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown and childen, Bobby and
Russell, of Nashua were Sunday
dinner guests at the D. L. Stratton
home. They visited at the C. J.
Quiring home that afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Calfee and
son Steven, formerly of Wolf Point
wereover night guests at Mrs.
Jessie Calfee's home Sunday. They
have been living at Nampa, Idaho
the past year. The Calfees will en-
FORREST H.
ANDERSON
Candidate For
Montana
SUPREME
COURT
Forrest H. Anderson, Helena
Attorney, filed for Associate
Justice of the Montana Bup
renje Court, and will be a candl-
date on the non-partisan ballot
at the July Primary Election.
Anderson is a native of Mon
tana and has been admitted to
practice before, the Supreme
Court of the United States; all
the Montana Courts and several
Federal and State Boards. He is
a former County Attorney and
Legislator from Lewis and
Clark County.
Anderson made an outstand
ing race against two veteran
political figures in the Court
race two years ago. His oppon
ents then were Justices Angst
man and Freebourn. Anderson
now seeks the post held by
Justice Metcalf. Metcalf will run
for Congress in the First Con
gressional District.
4
Anderson is the son of one
of Montana's pioneer merchants,
the late Oscar O. Anderson, who
enjoyed a state-wide reputation
as a civic leader.'
He is a member of the Mop
tana Bar Association, the Frater
nal Ordci of Eagles, the Elks
Club, the Moose and several
other fraternal and social or
ganizations.
Forrest H. Anderson resides in
Helena with his wife and three
children.
Pol. Adv. Paid by Forrest H.
Anderson, Helena. Mont.
take possession of a new Cadillac.
On the return trip home, they plan
to visit her brother. Dannie Seivers
and family, living in lowa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merriman
made a combined business and
pleasure trip to Great Falls over
the weekend. On Sunday, the Mer
rimans arid Marjory were dinner
guests at the Rudolph Gettel home
near Power. That evening they vis
ited at the Bill Hedge home in
Havre. Marjory, who has been
working in Havre for the past two
months, returned home with them.
Linda was a guests at the Presser
home while her parents were away.
Winter still shows no desire of
leaving these parts. Blowing snow
on Monday froze, causing .very
slippery roads in many places. Due
to the storm on Tuesday morning,
the Circle school bus turned back
after running into zero visibility
a few miles south of Presserville.
joy a short vacation here before
taking a tour of West Coast states.
Dick Berge, who had been at
tended college at Ellensdale. North
Dakota, returned home Saturday
night.
RODERICK H. BUCKLEY
IS BORN IN SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Don Buckley of
Seattle, Washington have announc-
Ht'N’ r Pi’coiy tot's' Choice!
- !
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■ BRUSH OR SPRAY X® agSßy"’ - fL • COVERS ?AINT, WALLPAPER
■ Fl F — w wA » AND WAIIBOARD
Iw /fife
■ Z 'J^'v I. * tin ßA . M oot R LM’ n
■ t—— l —। / / •
■ FOR PIASTER. MASONRY, ’ I 7 i Mil
g wood trim 1 *
W ' RUBBERIZED-WASHABLE
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■ CALLON e Beautiful decorators' colors ■
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Y HI-LINE CONSTRUCTION I
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BIG VALUE EVENT!
PENNEY DAYS
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NYLON
ERAS
77c
Outstanding budgetbuy—ever
for Penney Days! Well-cut
carefully stitched bras give yo,
a lovely fashion-uplift anc
smooth molded lines. Pick up
several NOW! You know how
wonderful nylon is. White. 32
to 36, A and B cups.
GAY PRINT
TABLECLOTHS
$2-oo
54"x54"
Gay, garden bouquet prints on
lustrous rayon-and-cotton ta
blecloths . . . you'd never,
never expect Penney's price to
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giving!
>
ed the birth of a son. Roderick Ho
ward. He arrived February 22 at
a Seattle hospital, weighing 6
pounds, 12 Vi ounces.
The daughter of Anna Magnuson,
Mrs. Buckley is the former Jennie
Magnuson.
The HERALD-NEWS
Established in 1913
Continuation of The Wolf Point Herald, The Roosevelt County
News, The Fort Peck Leader, The Wolf Point Promoter,
The Roosevelt County Ijndependent.
Entered as second class matter at the poetofHce at Wolf Point,
Montana, July 11, 1940, under the Act of March 3, 1879
£ — -:— —
Published Every Thursday Morning at Wolf Point,
County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana
HARRY N. DOWNS and MIKE M. VUKELICH
Editors and Publishers
MILDRED NORRIS, Associate Editor
MARIA A. KRAUTH, Society Editor
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES —
Per year, $3.50 (in the Counties of Roosevelt, McCone, Daniels,
Valley, Sheridan and Richland.) Within the State of
Montana outside above counties. $4.00 per year.
Outside the state of Montana, 5.00 per year.
EASTER
HANDBAGS
SQ.OO
ONLY
Plus tax
Hurry! Save on fine plastic
handbags in calf and reptile
grain. The experts caA’t tell
them from rq^l leather!. Plas
tic suede cloth linings, zipper
pockets, combs, comb pockets
and coin purses — EVERY
THING you find in expensive
handbags!
LACE-TRIMMED
RAYON GOWNS
Four beautiful styles! Deep
lace tops with a variety of
lovely necklines and sleeves.
First quality multifilament
rayon crepe in pink, blue, or
maize. Only for Penney Days.
Get here fast! Sizes 34-40.
Butcher Weave
RAYON PRINTS
57 c
39" wide
Crisp, cool, crease-resistant
fabric that hand-washes, looks
wonderfully fashion-wlsel Hur
ry in for savings on these love
ly print, . . . start sewing for
yourself, your youngsters, nowl
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952
HINSDALE — Donnie Johnson
suffered a broken arm while play
ing at his home Wednesday even
ing, February 27. He tumbled off
some bales of hay.
—Small, but mighty, is best way
to describe the ability of classified
ads in this newspaper. Adv.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
yV I lasTocliation
I > “'J
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BROADCLOTH
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Now!
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Comfortably full cut pajamas
of fine quality Sanforized
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in a selection of colorful
stripes! Stock up now. Sizes
B, C, only.
Infants' Fitted
CRIB SHEETS
MITRED CORNERS
88 c
Nursery fitted crib sheet Fits
standard. Size crib mattress.
Sanforized.