The Herald-news., March 13, 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
SIX VOLUMES
SELECTED FOR
LENTEN READING
NINE OTHfcR BOOK REVIEWS
SUBMITTED BY MRS. SMITH;
TEN NEW JUVENILE VOL
UMES ARE RECEIVED.
A group of six books, recently
added to shelves at the Roosevelt
County Library, were suggested
for wholesome Lenten reading this
week by Mrs. Margaret Smith. Li
brarian.
The books follow: “Man And
Ged" by Victor Gollancz; "Wisdom
of, Aquinas" by Aquinas; “Ad
vent” by Jean Danielou; "Christ
Uqconquered", Arthur Little: "Let
Ga and Let God". Albert E.
Cliffe and "The Treasury of Quiet
Tgdk” by S. D. Gordon.
Reviews of other books follow:
MARK TWAIN’S AMERICA by
Bernard Devota. A colorful picture
of the society which sprung up
where the wagons stopped. This
is a readable and stimulating book
for anyone interested in Am
erica’s past.
Mr. Devota is one of our fore
most historians who covers A
merica’s westward expansion. In
"Across the Wide Missouri”, he
brpught to life the era of fur
traders. In “Year of Decision", he
described the wave of immigrants
who followed them.
A MAN CALLED PETER by
Catherine Marshall. This is the"
the luminous personal story of a
man whose life was dedicated to
God and his fellowman. The book
is written by his wife.
THE BEST OF THE BEST
SHORT STORIES 1915 to 1950 by
Martha Foley. Varieties of sub
ject matter and moods make this
book a landmark in the growth
of the American short story. Each
author is a master in his field.
NO TIME FOR TEARS by Char
les H. Andrews. The story of a
10-year-old boy’s desperate but
successful battle against polio and
his family’s role m guiding him
back to a normal life.
THE LAND AND PEOPLE OF
JAPAN by Josephine B. Vaughan.
In this welcome and readable
FOOD SALE
SPONSORED BY
CIRCLE 1 OF
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sat., March 15
At
DasingeP Tailors
Starting at 11:00
CLASSIC
important
C accents
\ ".first choice
for spring
ul- yy
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'ILLUSION
dTht classic with dramatic double
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♦kh charming flattery. Navy rayo* $ « QD
crepe Sixes UK to 22«. 1 U’
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brnnlt tuimiul
Bryan’s Federated
portrait of Japan today, the author
discusses geography. national
characteristic^ home life, reli
gion. agricdTture. holidays and
festivals in Japan's early-day and
present history. She lived in Tokvo
during the occupation.
JUMPING JUPITER by E. Gil
breth Carey. From the pen of the
co-author of "Cheaper by the
Dozen" and "Belles on Their Toe?"
comes a fast-paced story about the
frantic ebb and flow of a giant
department store, as seen through
the eyes of a typical buyer.
LINCOLN AND HIS GENERALS
by T. Harry Williams. The fisenat
ing story tells for the first time
the complete story of Lincoln’s
search for a winning general. It
also covers his rise as a master
strategist and great commander
, in-chief.
MR. SMITH by Louis Bromfield.
Mr. Bromfield makes an appealing
and disturbing commentary upon
the character of our time in this
brilliant dissection of one man's
life.
SQUARE DANCE The old-time
and modern favorites simply ex
plained. and clearly illustrated.
Square dancing at its best and its
easiest!
JUVENILE BOOKS
Sleeping Mine
Sentinel In The Saddle
Ban-Joe and Grey Eagle
Summer Is Fun
Surprise For Nancy
Fun And Health
A Girl Named Marcia
The Little Bookshop
The Longhorn Brand
High Saddle
Breeders Group
Helping Sponsor
Cattle Auction
Thirty-six head of registered
Hereford and Aberdeen Angus
cattle will go “over the block"
at the annual purebred cattle sale
to be staged in Williston. North
Dakota. March 24.
The sale, being sponsored by the
Upper Missouri Purebred Breeders’
Association and Williston Chamber
of- Commerce, - will- ■ get “underway
at 1 p.m. in the Williston Livestock
Commission sales ring.
The purebreds will be judged in
a show at 10 a.m. that day.
Fifteen individual consignors, all
prominent breeders, have entered
cattle in the annual show and sale.
Weather Outlook
Suffers Change
Through Storm
Temperatures dropped from 36
above zero to 16 below in Wolf
Point the past week after a new
March snowstorm began to blow
through Northeast Montana.
Mark Blankenship's weather re
port follows:
Date high low
March 4 .18 -16
March 5 20 2
March 6 24 0
March 7 32 14
March 8 30 12
March 9 36 12
March 10 24 -2
THE HERALD-NEWS. Wolf Point. Roosevelt County, *Montana
Wolf Point Local and Social News
Shirley Siebert
Given Top Role
In Junior Play
Thirteen students have been
selected to handle roles in the
junior class play, "Seventeenth
Summer", to be presented Friday,
April 4, in the Wolf Point High
School auditorium, according to
Carolyn Kimble, director.
Members of-the cast follow:
Shirley Siebert as Angie, leading
character; Shirley Jensen as Mar
garet. Angie's engaged sister; Jean
ivoble as Lorraine and Delores
Birkmaier as Kitty, two other
sisters.
Eddie Nail will appear as Mr.
Morrow. Angie's father; Norma
Thomas as Mrs. Morrow; John Hub
bard as Jack, Angie's boy friend;
Buzzy Lund as Art, Margaret's
fiance and Duane Delger as Martin,
a high-brown city slicker.
Laura Jensen is cast as- Jane;
Bill Taylor as Tony; Patti Beck
as Margie and Hank Butzlaff as
Fitz, Margie's steady.
Dean Smith will serve as student
director while Buck Brigham is
stage manager. Joanne Opgrande
will be in charge of the properties
and costumes.
Teachers Attend
Dinner Meeting
Held At Malta
Six women from Wolf Point and
Poplar attended a dinner meeting
of Delia Kappa Gamma, honorary
teachers’ sorority, held at Malta
Saturday.
iviemoers of the Wolf Point dele
gation were Mrs. Alice Fossen,
county superintendent of schools:
Mrs. Mayme Kurtz, Wolf Point
grade school principal; Ina Larson,
fourth grade teacher and Mrs. Mar
jorie Davis, music.teacher. .
Representing the Poplar school
were Mrs. Elsie Fuller, sixth grade
teacher and Lois Daymude, junior
high school English instructor.
Mrs. Fossen and Margaret
Cruickshank conducted a panel
discussion upon the universality of
textbooks. Other teachers from
Saco. Malta and Glasgow were pre
sent.
Club Hears Talk
On Communism
By Mrs. Arrivee
Mrs. C. L. Arrivee presented
the talk “What You Can Sb To
Stop Communism" at the Woman’s
Club meeting held Monday even
ing. .
Following her talk. Mrs. Melvin
Schenkenberg sang "When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" and “Only An
Irishman’s Dream".
Mrs. Mary Dunton and Mrs. O.
C. Johnson were hostesses for the
occasion.
Members of the Woman’s Club
will be guests at a Civic Woman's
Club meeting to be held in the
Presbyterian Church Monday,
March 17.
The next regular Woman's Club
meeting has been scheduled for
Monday, March 24. A potluck lunch
will be served.
“Happy Holiday”
Members Hold
Second Meeting
The "Happy Holiday" Girls’
Four-H Club held its second meet
ing at the Charles Berner home
Friday, February 22, according to
Judith Hauge, reporter.
The new club name was selected
by members at this meeting. Mrs.
Don Nelson was named assistant
leader and Reita Brookman, re
creation leader.
The girls chose "Safety" as their
special club activity. A potluck
lunch followed the meeting.
Gus Holm Having
Birthday Party
Next Wednesday
Gus Holm will celebrate his 91st
birthday next Wednesday, March
19. with open house at his home,
located about two blocks south of
the courthouse.
Lunch will be served from 12
noon until 8 p.m. that day.
Since Mr. Holm started his com
munity-wide birthday parties in
1939. around 90 persons have at
tended the open house each year.
Several neighbor ladies serve as
hostesses for his parties.
Mrs. Charles Howe and daugh
ter. Mrs. Eugene Swanson, return
ed home Thursday after spending
two days in Great Falls where
Mrs. Swanson went through the
clinic.
TASTE OF
THE TROPICS
— Only —
$3.49
BRYAN'S
FEDERATED
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Okland went
to Scobey Monday*
Helen Norey now is working
at Ault’s Super Valu.
Mrs. E. O. Pearson of Poplar vis
ited in Wolf Point Thursday.
Kathleen Dougherty now is work
ing at the Elite Dress Shop in Glas
gow.
Mr. and Mrs. Severt Fromdahl
visited at the Charles Howe home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuehne left
Monday morning for Minot, North
Dakota.
Henry Dighan of Peerless was a
caller at the William Hentges home
Tuesday.
Rev. A. H. Cropp spent several
days in Wolf Point last week. He
now lives in Huron, South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hudiburgh,
also Mr. and Mrs. Arden Hudiburgh
left Saturday for the Rochester
clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lowe re
turned last Thursday from Great
Falls where they spent several
days.
Mrs. Eleanor Sigg of Joliet, Mon
tana is spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. James Neut
gens.
The Niaomi Circle No. 6 met last
Tuesday at Mrs. Ed Mack's home.
Mis. Lewis Belcher was assistant
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hudiburgh
returned home Thursday from
Galen, Montana, where Mrs. Hudi
burgh had a medical check-up.
Charles Noreen took Earl Good
to Billings where he boarded a
plane for Dallas. Texas to attend a
national Farmers Union Conven
tion.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. James Neutgens were Mrs.
Eleanor Sigg of Joliet and Mr.
and. Mrs. Foran Drabbs of Hins
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shrader and
Mrs. Joyce Eakins also Mr. and
Mrs. Art Fredrickson, were Sun
day callers at the H. V. Johnson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rathert re
turned home Saturday from a 7-
week vacation trip to Los Angeles,
California and Phoenix, Arizona.
They met many Roosevelt County
people in Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Udland and
family drove to Williston Sunday
to visit relatives. On Monday they
attended funeral services for Jens
Udland in Tioga. They returned
to Wolf Point Monday evening.
Pvt. Roy (Red) Hanson left
Tuesday morning for Fort Ord.
California, to take basic army
training. He is a member of the
National Guards. Roy graduated
from Wolf Point high school in
May. 1951.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Swanson
returned home Tuesday front North
Dakota, after spending four days
with relatives and friends. They
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Swanson at Parshall; his
brother. Lynn Swanson at Plaza
and the Roy Reichert family at
Minot
For Comfort in Action.
SHORTS
11
• As you move, so moves Jockey Shorts,
the underwear that fits snug as your^.
skin, follows your every motion.
And the special Jockey features—
famous Y-Front no-gap opening, protective
cradled pouch, smooth seams, long-lasting
waistband—assure you genuine
masculine comfort.
Come m now. get a supply and enjoy com
fort in action $1.20
Jockey contoured shirts to match 1.00
docket T shirts, super quality 1.25
Also Jockey type in 25# wool in short
sleeve shirts and longies.
The FAD
MEN’S WEAR THAT SATISFIES
George Good attended an oil
meeting in Sidney last Monday.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Bud Doornek were
shoppers in Wolf Point Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loendort
nave moved out to their farm
near Vida.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rathert
were in St. Paul on business this
past week.
Mrs. Tommy Vine is in Wolf
Point visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emma Anderson.
The Birthday Club honored Mrs.
Hadle Nyland at Mrs. A. J. Isach
sen’s home Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Long of the
Prairie Elk community was in
Wolf Point on business Saturday.
S/Sgt. David Dahl spent several
days this week visiting the Phil
Doughertys. He has been stationed
in Greenland.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dougherty
of Glasgow spent several days last
week visiting at the parental Phil
Dougherty home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nelson and
daughter Patty Jo returned home
Sunday from a month’s vacation
trip to Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zimmerman,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penner,
Roger Lee and Aldon Lee left Wed
nesday for Anaconda to attend the
tournament.
Six tables of cards were played
at the card party held in the Far
mers Union Hall last week. Prizes
were given to the winners and
lunch was served.
Gay Lynn Scourey celebrated her
eighth birthday last Sunday by
inviting six friends to her home.
Refreshments were served. Gay
Lynn-received-some lovely gifts.
Those from south of the river
who attended the St. Paul conven
tion were Mr. and Mrs. H. Diedrich,
George Good also Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Horsford and Danny Brink.
Mrs. Martin Bushman and Mrs.
H. V. Johnson returned home from
Great Falls Friday, where Mrs.
Bushman was hospitalized. She is
recovering from a recent opera
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry also
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hveem were
hosts and hostesses at a dinner
party in the Berry home Saturday
evening. They entertained 10
couples.
Mr. , and Mrs. Harold Olsen and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Olsen also Miss Rachel Strand
were Sunday guests of the Jim
Turnlands in Glasgow. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Olsen remained there
to spend several days with their
daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Hubbard enter
tained the following ladies at a
coffee party last Wednesday: Mes
dames Oline Lund, Henry Som
mars. Solomon Schmidt, A. Fred
rickson, Wilbur Johnson. J. Schil
linger, F. Eggebrecht. Olive Thorn
burg and J. Nitschke.
—Remember the American Le
gion Auxiliary dinner which is
being held from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
in the Presbyterian Church parlors
this Saturday. March 15. Price is
$1.25 a plate. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Asbury made
a business trip to Poplar Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vander of
Harlem visited the Ronald Scoureys
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fossen re
turned to Wolf Point from Phoe
nix, Arizona Friday.
Clifford and Clark Johnson, Ed
die Travis and Tommy Hagen were
in Wolf Point Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Montgomery return
ed home last week from a two
months’ visit in Minnesota.
Edward Hentges of Frazer now
is working In Wolf Point with the
United Geophysical crew.
Richard Fredrickson returned
last week from Billings where he
visited at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Lenn Sundell.
Mrs. Warner Schreiber and Mrs
Harry Dasinger drove to Sidney
Tuesday. Billy Dasinger is spend
ing the weekend there.
Mrs. Joseph Doornek. Marie.
Murel and Chuck also Mrs. Clara
Etzel visited the Henry Etzcls.
south of Poplar, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Koepke re
turned Monday from Rochester.
Minnesota where they both had
checkups at the Mayo Clinic. In
St. Paul they attended the Farmers
Union Convention and visited rela
tives.
Bill Welzenbach and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Harmon returned
Sunday from St. Paul where they
spent the past 10 days attending a
Farmers Union convention. They
reported that the weather is about
the same there as it is here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nygaard re
turned home Sunday evening from
a 6 ■ week vacation in '-Phoenix,
Arizona, and Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. During the trip, they vis
ited with many Wolf Point people
who sent greetings to all their
friends.
Elaine Olson, who is taking
nurse’s training at the Deaconess
Hospital in Great Falls, spent the
weekend with her mother. Minnie
THRIFTY SHOPPERS SPECIALS
1 Lb. Wladorf Crax 25c
Cr. Style Corn, No. 303 Can ...2 for 27c
Come in and take advantage of the
many buys you’ll find in our new Self-
Service Market.
THE FOOD DECK
NORTHSIDE OF TRACKS — PLENTY OF PARKING
) MF "W
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J
curlm v
c
For Fine Craftsmanship
Choose A Fad Suit
In our large stock of Cyrlee and
Capps suits you are certain to find one
you like—a suit which combines com
fortable fit with lasting good looks. And
every salt in stock Is priced right See
them today or at your early convenience.
The FAD
SUITS THAT SATISFY
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952
Olson. She returhed to Great Falls
Monday.
Last week, Mrs. John B. Kemp
helped her son, Bernard Kemp,
move from St. Paul, Minnesota to
Bismarck. North Dakota, where
he has been transferred with the
Bureau of Public Roads. He now
is conducting the planning and
programming of the federal high
way systen} in North Dakota.
Bernard Kemp and daughter Kathy
returned to Wolf Point with his
mother and spent the weekend
here.
Thorvald Kirkland
Leaving For Visit
In Oslo, Norway
Thorvald Birkland, well-known
Wolf Point resident is leaving for
Norway Friday, March 14. He will
first visit a son, Odin Birkland. at
Byron, Minnesota, for a few days
prior to going to New York City
where he will embark on the
"Stavengerfjord ’ Norwegian Line
vessel, for Oslo, Norway.
Mr. Birkland expects to arrive
at Oslo about March 29. Upon
docking in that city he will met
by four brothers and one sister, all
of whom he has no', seen for 18
years. From Oslo the party will
go to Hamar, Norway, to visit
with one of the brothers at which
place Mr. Birkland will headquar
ter during his European stay.
The sister is from Stockholm,
Sweden and is making -the trip to
Oslo especially to be on Rarki for
Mr. Birkland's arrival and return
to his native country.
While on his visit in Norway
Mr. Birkland also plans to visit
with relatives and friends of the
late Mrs. Birkland at Totten, Nor
way. a city near Hamar. He plans
to be gone from Wolf Point from
6 weeks to two months, before
returning. The return trip may be
made by air. according to Mr.
Birkland.
BABY GIRL BORN
JO WAGENBLASTS
’ Mr. and Mrs. Elden Wagenblast
of The Dalles,. Oregon are the
parents of a baby girl, born Mon
day March 10. The baby has been
named Deborah Florence.
Mrs. Wagenblast is the former
Joan Arrivee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Arrivee, of Wolf Point,
—When you have something to
sell, why not put a hard-working
classified ad on the job? —Adv.