The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current, March 13, 1952, Image 6

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The Herald-news., March 13, 1952, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

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The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.), 13 March 1952. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075271/1952-03-13/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Page Six
Girl Scout Corner
This iweek, Girl Scout troops of
Wolf rt>int are observing the 40th
•nnlvet'sary of the founding of the
national Girl Scout organization
by Juliette Gordon Low, who or
ganized the first troop in Savan
nah, Georgia, March 12, 1912.
To celebrate the anniversary,
tpecial. meetings and parties have
been planned by Brownies and
Girl Scouts of Wolf Point.
Troo^ news follows:
BLUE ‘BONNET TROOP NO. 5
Members of the troop meet each
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Reed. J
The girls are busy working on
their second class badge. They also
made Valentine’s Day favors for
the hospital.
Troop members drew “Guess
Who?” Valentines at a party given
by Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Lindsay.
Ice cream and cake were served.
March 12 will be the Girl Scouts’
40th birthday. We are planning a
party. ;
,Mrs. R. E. Reed.'; Leader
, Mrs. John Lindsay,
ATTENTION GRAIN GROWERS
IMPOSSIBLE!
That’s what everybody said about 2,
4-D in 1946, but it has lived up to every
claim.
' LEAF FEEDING DUST
Will >do everything 2, 4-D will do in
killing weeds PLUS increase yields
frtom 8% to 25%.
I NEW --UNBELIEVABLE
‘ BUT PROVEN!
Sie how Leaf Feeding Dust can in
crease profits for you this year. Be at
the ■ SPECIAL MEETING explaining
this new product in the
FARMER’S UNION HALL
। MONDAY, MARCH 24
1:30 P. M.
Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
■" “I
ZERBE BROS. CO.
I LUSTRE, MONTANA
■ SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
S AL E
| Month of MARCH Only!
I I I n u n o if 1, t y
Mll I I I | A \ \ \ l\i [Y
■llrß II I Sll Urai I
>i lit Hill |B Au j me
DUNLOP AND REMINGTON
TIRES AND TUBES
UP TO 20% SAVINGS ON THIS SALE
Anticipate year needs this month of March for the next
several months. Buy your tires during March or place your order
during March for April delivery to cover your needs for tractor,
truck and car tires and tubes.
18-mo. Unconditional Road Hazard Written Guarantee on all
Car Tires plus Standard Mfg. Warantee.
MOE MOTOR CO.
Wolf Point, Mont. — Phone 63
Assistant Leader
Peggy Meister, Assistant
Leader
BROWNIE TROOP NO. 4
Troop members meet at the
home of Mrs. Olin Olson each
Thursday afternoon. Since Janice
Stone joined the group, there are
12 members. __
The girls are working upon Mo
ther’s Day gifts. They yill enjoy
outdoor activities after the wea
ther improves.
We are going to have a party
honoring the Girl Scout birthday
on Thursday, March 13.
Mrs. Olin Olson. Leader
Mrs. Lynn Nees and Mrs.
Walter Johnson, assist
ant leaders
BROWNIE TROOP NO. 1
We have been meeting at 3:30
nm. each Thursday in Mrs. Millers
home. . . „ ,
During the month of February,
we made lapel pins. Valentines and
a flag of paper chains.
On March 13 we will celebrate
THE HERALD-NEWS^ Wolf Point. Roosevelt County, Montana
the national Girl Scout birthday
and receive membership cards.
Mrs. Lynn Miller, Leader
BROWNIE TROOP NO. 9
Following a sliding party Sat
urday, troop members enjoyed a
lunch at Mrs. Eek’s home.
We are working on necklaces at
our regular meetings held in the
Presbyterian Church each Monday
evening.
Mrs. Lester Eck, leader
JUNIOR SCOUT TROOP NO. 7
We are painting figurines, under
the direction of Mrs. Willard
Butzlaff. at our regular meetings
held at 7 p.m. each Thursday in
the Burnison basement. We are
enjoying this work very much.
Soon the figurines will be com
4>leted.
Last Thursday night Vonda Boyd
received her Second Class Pin. We
are working hard so we can finish
our badges before Court of Awards
in May.
Our Junior Scout uniforms have
been ordered. We hope to have
them by March 18 for the PTA
meeting.
Mrs. Loran Casey, leader
BROWNIE TROOP NO. 8
Members of the Brownie Troop
No. 8 have been spool knitting and
embroidering dish towels.
Betty Karge visited the girls at
the last meeting.
At the Valentine’s party. Suzanne
Brownlee and Cleita Dillon took
prizes for the prettiest and funniest
Valentines. Doreen Hanson won the
game prize.
Mrs. Guy Ault, leader
Mrs. Frank Shumway, as
sistant leader
CARNATION TROOP
The Carnation Troop enjoyed a
lovely Valentine's party given at
the last meeting by the troop com
mittee.
| On February 26 we enjoyed a
birthday party for Joyce and .loan
1 Hanel. held following the regular
troop meeting. Games were played.
The girls received candy and favors
from the hostesses. A lovely lunch
was served by Mrs. Frank Hanel,
j Mrs. Deck and Mrs. Welzenbach.
- The girls are studying the chap
ter on Health and Safety in the
Girl Scout Handbook and taking
true and false quizzes.
Girl Scouts will participate in the
PTA program March 18.
Mrs. Delbert Blair, leader
Barbara Dillon, assistant
leader
WOLF CREEK
8 ■ — 8 v
Several families in this communi
ty attended the farm shows Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Paulson
of Kalispell visited at the John
Warmbrod home enroute to Ro
chester, Minnesota. Mr. Paulson
is going through the clinic there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Berglund. Dar
rell and Melody, spent Tuesday at
the A. Wiebe home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hustad and
family visited at the T. Presser
home in Presserville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Berglund and
Darrell visited at the Bud Bilyeu
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shumway.
Sr. attended the Farmers’ Union
Convention in St. Paul, Minnesota
last week.
I Mrs. Clara Meiers of Seattle,
Washington, has been visiting rela
tives and friends in the Wolf Point
. area this past week. She plans to
visit in Stanley and Fargo. North
Dakota next week.
A. Bilyeu. Mrs. Clara Meiers,
also Mr. and Mrs. John Bilyeu
were guests at the Bud Bilyeu
home Sunday afternoon.
A group of folks went skiing in
this vicinity Sunday afternoon.
Darrell Berglund left Saturday
for a Training Center in Georgia.
CULBERTSON—LeRoy Lufe re
ceived first prize of $3 in a jingle
contest at Culbertson High School,
sponsored by the WCTU.
Other awards follow: Second
prize of $2, Kay Anklam and third
prize of sl, Carrol Jensen. All told,
there were 19 entries.
^^^^"iNNERSPRING CONSTRUCTION
DRAMATIC ADVANCEMENT
IN MATTRESS
' ^^^^gKt^K^^MfI^^MANUFACTURING!
(Good Houttkffpinr /
Mouwar
King Koil’s new EquaPOISE con- • . \ »
struction gives you all the accepted , *KO WWHITt
features of quality innerspring units, ■' *~ J
plus exclusive King Koil features . 1 ^jli ■ 1 ‘
that provide for equal distribution ———— -
of weight and perfect balance. If , rux*tnct tl
you want perfect sleep for years to • rMVUTt 1%
come, choose the beautiful MASTER M 8” * L
King Koil mattress with wonderful —————— ——
King Koil EquaPOISE constrcution
. . . nou, at your King Koil Dealer. Q Jg of* 1
MASTER King Koil MATTRESS WUW* Q
AS .UUST.A™ 59 s ’ iRF gB
Matching Box Spring Alto $59.50
THE UNITED STATES BEDDINO COMPANY
St. Paul 4, Minn,
Sit TH! MASTER
MATTPESS I
KING KOU SLEEP PRODUCTS AT !!''>lni||SSS^nl |tVU
MARSHALL-WELLS STORES
Wolf Point, Montana
AT THE CHURCHES
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. A. Luedtke, pastor
Worship service, Sunday, 11 a.m.
Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.
Lenten service, Wednesdays, 7:30
p.m.
Women’s League Thursday,
March 13, 2 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Currell Muirhead, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a.m. '
Morning Worship at 11 a.m.
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m.
Christ Ambassadors service Wed
nesday at 7:30 p.m.
Bible Study and prayer meeting
Friday at 7:30 p.m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC
Father Patrick J .O’Reilly, 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.
FIRST BAPTIST
Presserville
Rev. Henry Lang, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday school; 11 am
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.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
ROOSEVELT
SUMMONS
Donald Crusch. )
Plaintiff. >
CHARLES CL’IIANDLER >
and FLORA CHANDLER. )
his wife; ROOSEVELT )
. COUNTY, _ MONTANA, a )
body politic and’ cor- )
norate; LEO A. McLACH- )
LAN. as County Treasurer )
of Roosevelt County. Mon- )
tana* and all unknown )
heirs and devisees of any )
defendant who may be de- >
ceased; and all other per- )
sons unknown, claiming, or )
who might claim any right,)
title, estate or interest In, )
or lien or encumbrance )
upon the real property )
described in the complaint, )
or any thereof, adverse to )
plaintiff’s ownership, or )
any cloud upon plaintiff’s )
title thereto, whether such )
claim or possible claim )
be present or contingent, )
including any claim or )
possible claim of dower, )
inchoate or accrued, )
Defendants. )
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served' upon you, and
o answer and serve a copy thereof
upon plaintiff’s attorney within
twenty (20) days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and In case of
your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of procuring a confirmation
deed of conveyance from the Coun
ty Treasurer of Roosevelt County,
Montana, for the lands and premises
described as follows;
The Southeast Quarter (SEI4)
of Section Thirty-one (31): and
the West Half of the Southwest
Quarter (WUSWTS) of Section
Thirty-two (32) in Township
Twenty-nine (29) North, Range
Fifty-eight (68) East of the
Montana Meridian.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court this 9th day .of Feb
ruary. A. D„ 1962.
(COURT SEAL)
GUY A. MILLER
Clerk of Court
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
H. N. Feb. 21, 28. March 6. 13
UNITED MENNONITE
Frank H. Ewert. Pastor
Morning worship, 11 a.m., with
message by the pastor.
Sunday School. 10 am., every
Sunday with classes for everyone.
Evening evangelistic service, with
special music. Everyone welcome.
Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and
Bible study, and childrens classes.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. P. McConnell, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Rev.!
McConnell.
7:00 p.m. Tuesday-Choir rehearsal
7:15 p.m. Wednesday-Lenten
Services.
2:55 p.m. Wednesday Church
Circles meet Ist Thurs. in month. I
Association meets 3rd Thursday.
Guild meets last Tuesday in
month.
GOOD SHEPHERD
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF PRESSERVILLE
Harry Wiedmann. Pastor
March 12 7:30 p.m.
March 16 10:00 a.m.
March 19 . , 7:30 p.m.
March 23 2:30 p.m.
March 26 7:30 p.m.
Sunday school follows Sunday
services.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ralph L. Okland, Pastor
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 There are classes for all ages.
Worship every Sunday at 11:00.
A hearty welcome to everyone is
extended.
Lenten worship every Wednes
day at 8:00. with the Lenten
Theme. “Consider Him, Your
High Priest".
Bible study and prayer hour
every Sunday during Lent at 7:30.
Ladies Aid Thursday at 2:30 this
week.
Trustees Thursday at 8:00 at the
S. V. Nedrud home.
Worship at Wood next Sunday at
2:00.
A Nursury is being maintained
at the Church for your convenience.
Children in the grades shpuld be at
the worship service, except by
special permission, to help in the
nursury. Mrs. Albert Lee, Dea
coness of the Church, is in charge
of arrangements.
Sunday evening, March 23 at
8:30 the Committee on Evangelism
will have a very important meet
ing.
There will be a Bake Food sale
at Dasingers Saturday, beginning
at 11:00. This is being sponsored
by Circle I.
. • V- r .. , ..... .. ........ .........
The vessel in the picture above isn’t the grandfather of modern submarines, but the “whaleback"
ship which carried the first cargo of Minnesota iron ore down the Great Lakes in 1892. A total of 4,245 tone
of ore were handled that year over Great Northern’s docks in Allouez, Wis. In 1951 the railway handled
28*4 million tons of ore o^er its docks, one of the largest installations of its kind in the world.
SCRAP METAL IS CASH “CROP"
URGENTLY NEEDED BY STEEL MILLS
America’s steelmakers hope to t>im out 118 million tons of
steel this year.
They cannot produce the steel for domestic and civilian
uses in 1952 without scrap —at least 35 million tons of the
old, discarded metal now on farms, in towns and cities!
Scrap is a basic ingredient of steel. Production of 1 ton of new
steel requires 1,000 pounds of scrap, which is rained metal. Its
use cuts down the total time of steelmaking—a vital factor in meet
ing demands for new steel.
Great Northern recognized long ago the necessity of a constant
scrap supply at the blast furnaces, and for years the railway regularly
has sent heavy tonnages of discarded metal to the steel mills. How
ever, the steel industry recently urged the nation’s railways—a prin
cipal source of old metal —to dig deeper for urgently needed scrap.
Great Northern assigned a two-man committee to dig deep
throughout the 8,300-mile system for metal parts and equipment
no longer useful, but which had escaped scrapping.
The result was 1,623,070 pounds—more than 800 tons!—
of badly needed metal scrap to feed the steel mills.
If the nation’s steel mills are to operate at full capacity during
the remainder of the year they must have million tons of scrap
metal every month. And, next year even more scrap will be needed!
Look around your farm... your place of business... your
home for worn out or obsolete metal. Sell it to your local
scrap dealer, who knows how urgently it is needed.
Scrap metal is a cash “crop” and every pound turned in
means a stronger United States of America!
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWaY
Knowledge is Power
y / r' ussr n
£ District* wherw I oread labor h amplayad in
/ " OMOWtiai mduitria* or major public worix
, • % £
■T MINSK ★ IRKUTSK^ WF* _ ,
RS K^X-^pK^'l^-ApivosTOK
CHINA S Ociav
1. HOW MANY SLAVS WORKERS POES RUSSIA HAVE?
a.WHicHALLigp
v SOLDIERS WON “
M.. (W^^S THEIR WAR BUT
w LOST THEIR HOME-
2.HOW PIP HUBBELL STRIKE OUT RUTH ,
GEHRIS AND FOXX IN SUCCESSION? v J
(!•) Seven million is the best estimate, according to Pau
Wohl of the “Christian Science Monitor.” Estimates of thi
number of persons confined in Soviet slave labor camps van
from three million to 23 million; but the best-informed anti
communist Russians estimate that
the camp population probably
numbers between five and seven
million persons. By comparison,
Russia in 1950 had only 13 mil
lion free industrial workers and
employees.
(2.) HubbeM mowed down the
cream of the American League
during the 1934 All-Star game
by using his screwball, explains
Tom Meany in his book, “Base
ball’s Greatest Pitchers.” In
throwing a screwball, the pitcher
"breaks his wrist in toward the
body as the ball is released, in
stead of away from the body.
Hub threw so many screwballs
that the palm of his left hand
faces outward when he holds his
arms at his sides, whereas in any
From articles in the March “Catholic Digest”
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
THURSDAY, MARCH 13- 1952
normal person the palms sac(
inward.
(3.) Some 243,000 Poles at
caped Nazi and Russian concan'
tration camps to fight alongside
the Americans, French and Brit,
ish during World War 11. Earlj
in 1945 these Poles in exU,
learned that Roosevelt anj
Churchill had agreed to yltls
half of Poland to Stalin. Eugeni
Lyons writes in the March
“Catholic Digest” that 113,000 ci
them returned to the western
half of Poland after the was
while there was still some hop*
of a free election. The other ISO,.
000 are still living in exile,
They won their war, but theU
allies surrendered the Polee'-
homeland to Stalin.

The Herald-news., March 13, 1952, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

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