The Herald-news., November 06, 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
Services Held Here
for James DeWane
Pioneer Businessman
Requiem high mass was cele
brated for James Patrick DeWane.
®5. at 9 a.m., Monday. November 3.
at the Immaculate Conception
Church in Wolf Point. Interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery.
A Roosevelt County resident for
38 years, Mr. DeWane died at 10:25
am., October 30. in the Trinity
Hospital following a lingering ill
ness. He was born July 31. 1887.
■at Morris. Minnesota, where he
lived until 1913, when he came to
Wolf Point. On February 19. 1917.
he was married to Margaret K.
Schillinger. Following their mar
riage, the DeWanes homesteaded
in the Vida community where Mr.
DeWane farmed and operated a
garage until 1938 when they came
to Wolf Point where he was em
ployed by Dolvin Brothers in their
garage until they sold to Erickstein.
Mr. DeWane managed the Erick
stein Chevrolet Garage until 1948
when he. Lowell Burnison and Wil
liam Reichert formed the Highway
Motor Corporation, where he was
manager of the farm machinery
department. .
A member of the Knights of
Columbus and the BPOE 1764, Mr.
DeWane is survived by his wife,
one daughter. Mrs. William Reich
ert. one sister, Mrs. William J.
Murphy of Morris. Minnesota, and
four brothers. Raymond and George
of Minneapolis. Thomas of Rich
land. Washington and John of Mor
ris, also two grandsons, Billy and
Jimmy Reichert.
Rosarv was said Friday, Satur
day and Sunday evenings at 8
o’clock at the Clayton Chapel.
Pallbearers were Allen. Paul, Ed
and Eugene Schillinger also Eu
gene Kirchner, Jr., and J. Krebs
bach.
Funeral Services
For Crash Victim
At Frazer Saturday
Funeral services for Mrs. Anona
Pearl Jackson were conducted by
Father Patrick O'Reilly at 10:00
a. m.. Saturday, November 1 in the
Frazer Community Hall. Interment
was in the Frazer Cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson, who was instantly
killed in an automobile accident
4% miles west of Saco at 9:30
p. m.. October 28. was born Nov
ember 1. 1929 at Frazer. Montana.
On September 8. 1952. she was
married at Malta to Leslie H. Jack
son.
Besdes her husband, she is sur
vived by her parents. Mr and Mrs.
Sibley Firemoon and one brother.
Dellwin Firemoon all of Frazer.
Great Plains Area
Council Meeting At
Williston Nocember 9
The Great Plains Area Council
wiil hold its Annual Meeting in
Williston, on Sundnay, November
9. The business meeting will begin
at 2:30 p. m in the High School.
A banquet will be served at 5:30
p. m. in the Plainsman Hotel.
Institutional representatives are
asked to remember that their vote
is the only one their Institltion has
sc it is important that they attend.
Den Mothers are cordially invit
ed to attend.
You’d think Christmas was
TOMORROW
X ™ e wa Y everyone’* in
VxMf Jlsuch a hurry to buy
t J ELGIN
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I Holds Any ELGIN You Choose I
BOUQUIT—- $57.50
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■ 17 jewels.
■9 Expansion bracelet.
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17 jewel Elgin Deluxe
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Bain Deluxe.
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LARSON’S Jewelry
“The Home of Fine Watch Repair*
JIM LARSON, Prop. / WOLF POINT, MONT.
||||||||^^
JAMES P. DeWANE
NEW W.P. SCHOOL
BUILDING WILL
BE DEDICATED
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION SCHED
ULED FOR MAIN ADDRESS;
PARENT - TEACHSRS WILL
SERVE LUNCH.
Dedication of the new Wolf Point
High School has been set for Fri
day. November 14. The program
which is scheduled for 8 o’clock in
the evening, will feature musical
selections by the high school band
and chorus. E. Ford Slaght, super
intendent of the Wolf Point schools
will act as master of ceremonies
and introduce Mary M. Condon.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, who will give the main
address of the evening.
The architect, Fred Brinkman of
Kalispell and representatives of the
contractors. Hitz Construction Com
pany, Billings. Johnson Plumbing
Company. Glasgow, and the HiLine
Construction Company of Wolf
Point, will also be present.
The program will be followed
by open house for the public at the
high school. The Parent-Teacher
Association will serve lunch during
the open house.
* w ■
Week’s Weather
k « g
Following is the weeks weather
repori as compiled by Mark Blank
enship. U. S Weather Bureau Obs
er”er:
Cate High Low
October 28 58 8
October 29 66 14
October 30 66 32
October 31 60 32
November 1 54 32
November 2 52 24
November 3 60 12
ME HERALD-NEWS. Wolf Point, Rwjwteft Cuanty. Montana
FALL ATHLETICS
PROGRAM SET
BY "WOLVES"
GRIDDERS CLOSE SEASON FRI
DAY IN EASTERN DIVISIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP TILT; BAS
KETBALL PREPARATION UN
DERWAY
Wolf Point's athletic calendar so:
November emphasizes the transi
tion from the giidiron to the hard
wood.
Friday. November 7. at 8:00 p.m.
the Wolf Point Wolves and the
Ekalaka Bulldogs will ring down
the curtain on football here for
the 1952 season when they meet
for the eastern Montana class B
divisional football championship.
Both teams are undeated and unti
ed this year. Ekalaka has defeated
Circle. Terry, Fairview. Baker,
Wibaux, and Forsy th. Wolf Point
has conquered Chinook, Circle,
Fairview. Plentywood. Scobey, and
Malta The Wolves will be seeking
their sixteenth conecutive football
win.
Tuesday, November 11, the bas
ketball clinic for M O. A. district
8 sponsored by the Board of Con
trol and the Montana Officials' As
sociation will be held in the Elks
budding at 8:00 p. m N. L. Schnei
der from Sidney will preside. The
clinic will be conducted by two
well known figures in high school
athletics in Montana, Coach Lloyd
Skor from Helena, and referee Joe
McElwain from Deer Lodge This
meeting will be for coaches, offic
ials, and any other persons inter
ested
Saturday, November 29, Wolf
Point will be host for its first col
lege basketball game when the
North Dakota University Sioux
invade Montana to meet the Mon
tana State College Bobcats from
Bozeman. This game will be play
ed in Wolf Point high schol's new
gymnasium.
Former Coach At
Wolf Pt. Receiving
Hospital Treatment
Word has been received that
Dale Bohart, former Wolf Point
coach, is confined to a Whitefish
hospital with a heart condition.
According to the message. Mr.
Bohart may be hospitalized for
three months.
Catholic Diocese Holds
Annual Convention At
Glasgow, October 24
At the invitation of the Woli
Point District Council, of which
Mrs. C. G. Murphy of Fort Feck
is President, and Fr. Pathrick J.
O’Reilly of Wolf Point is district
moderator, the annual diocesan
convention opened in Glasgow
Monday evening October 24 and
continued through Wednesday. Oct
ober 26.
Msgr. E. B. Schuster of Gt eat
Falls, diocessan moderator- of the
Great Falls Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women, gave an address
on the topic, “God’s Will: Our
Work." the convention theme, at
the openining session Monday
night. I’he session opened at 8 in
the auditorium of St. Rapahel’s
parish center, with Mrs. P. E.Log
an of Great Falls, diocesan presi
dent, presiding.
Mrs. Thomas Dignan, Sr., a past
director of the National Counicl
of Catholic women gave the ad
dress of welcome, to which Mrs
George F. Doherty of Great Falls
responded. Mrs. Dignan and other
delegates who attended the na
tional convention held recently in
Seattle gave reports on that meet
ing.
Msgr. Schuster celebrated solemn
high mess at St. Rapahel’s church
Tuesday morning for delegates to
the convention Fr. Albert J. Schun
of Nashua served as deacon, the
Rev. Fr. O'Reilly as sub-deacon and
the Rev. Fr. Dennis Dalyy of Med
icine Lake as master of ceremonies
Rev. William J. Condon, dishop of
Great Falls gave the sermon.
Following regristration, Rev. Fr.
John P. Kendrigan of Poplar spoke
on the subject "Our Responsibility
To Our Fellow Man.”’
Fr. Martin S. V/halen of Belt,
diocesan director of the Catholic
Rural Life Conference presided at
the Tuesday evening session, to
which both men and women were
invited.
Wednesday’s session opened with
the celebration of requiem mass
for the living and deceased mem
bers of the diocesan council at St.
Raphael’s church.
Speakers at Wednesday’s sessioin
of the convention spoke on “Wo
man’s Place In The World". “Build
ing For God”. “Plan and Action
in War Relief Program" “Organiza
tienn and Development", and
"What the Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine Can Do in Rural
Areas.” Officers were elected Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Murphyy presided at the
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our most
heartfelt thanks to all those who
showed such kindness and under
standing during the difficult ill
ness and passing of our dear one.
This appreciation is felt especially
for those who sent flowers and
cards during and after his illness;
to Father O’Reilly and the good
Sisters, who were so faithful with
visits and prayers; to the great
many who gave masses during his
illness and since his passing; to
Dr. Knapp and the entire hospital
staff who did all possible to help;
to Mrs. Stenslie, who nursed him
so devotedly and well for such a
long time; to all who have extend
ed sympathy and help by bringing
in food, offering rooms for rela
tives and helping in innumerable
ways; to the pallbearers; to the
Catholic Children's Choir for their
lovely singing of the Requiem High
Mass; to Lyman Clayton for his
comforting attention to all details.
Mrs. James DeWane, Mr. and
Mrs. William Reichert, Billy
and Jimmy Reichert. Mrs. Wil
liam Murphy, John DeWane.
George DeWane. Thomas De-
Wane, Raymond DeWane.
Wolf Point Local and Social Items
Bernard Wanderaas
Wed In Topeka
To Spokane Girl
Ruth Blair, daughter of Mrs.
Helen Blair of Spokane, Washing
ton. and Bernard Wanderaas, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wanderaas.
Vida, were married in a double
ring ceremony conducted by Rev.
Walter Meyer in St. Paul’s Luth
eran Church in Topeka. Kansas.
October 9.
For her wedding, the bride chose
a navy blue taffeta suit with
white accessories and a purple
throated orchid corsage.
Attending the couple were T-Sgt.
and Mrs. Wesley Williams of For
bes Air Force Base, Topeka. Mrs.
Williams, sister of the bride, wore
a navy blue taffeta dress with
dusty pink accessories and a cor
sage of rosebuds.
Mis. Wanderaas is a graduate of
Washington State College and for
the past year has been teaching
Home Economics in Yakima. Wash
ington.
Mr. Wanderaas attended Wolf
Point schools and Montana State
College and is now engaged in
farming with his father in the
Vida Community.
Following a wedding trip through
the Ozarks and southern states, the
newlyweds will live on the groom's
farm.
PARTY HELD FOR
NEW BABY AT ROBT.
FERGUSON HOME
Mrs. Pete Larson and Mrs. Rob
ert Ferguson were co-hostesses at
a welcome party for Judith Ann
Walley. 3-weeks-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Walley.
Guests were Mrs. Frank Harada.
Mrs. Grant Kurokawa. Mrs. Ray
mond Hickle. Mrs. Ben Harada.
Mrs. Vic Heier and Mrs. Norman
Rambin.
Judith Ann received many love
ly gifts.
Mrs. Joe Otremba. Mrs. Robert
Hovey, Mrs. James Terry of Wolf
Point with Mrs. Lottie Sheppard
of Long Beach, California, attend
ed a Hallowe’en party given at
the home of Mrs. Martin Lien.
Frazer, last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cliff Quam was co-hostess.
convention banquet which was held
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Father Thomas F. Powers of Bil
lings spoke on “Living The Faith"
and Mrs. Selmer Nelson of Scobey
spoke on “Women and the Mind
of the Church”. Following these
talks Charles Johnston of Fort
Peck sang accompanied by Mrs A.
J. Hoffman. Msgr. Schuster spoke
on “The Jubilee Year".
The following Wolf Point women
attended the convention, Mrs. J. T.
Brownlee,, Mrs. P. M. Feda, Mrs.
Robert Lowryy, Mrs. Ben Battani,
Mrs. Frank Matejovsky, Mrs. Max
Fitz Simmons, Mrs Louis Green.
Mrs. Charles Loendorf, Mrs. Dun
ton,, Mrs. Maty Kelly, Mrs. Milton
Casey, Mrs. Jim Casey. Mrs. George
Barwise. Mrs. P. R. Dougherty,
Mrs. E. J. Cody. Mrs. J. C. McLach
lan and Mrs. W. C. Johnson
Tip to motorists: An automo
bile with bad brakes is simply an
accident going around looking for
some place to happen.
ANNUAL
BAZAAR
and
FOOD
SALE
Friday and
Saturday,
Nov. 7-8
(THIS WEEK END)
— AT —
DASINGER
TAILORS
(BAZAAR BOTH DAYS)
Scores of useful and beautiful
gift items in the bazaar offer
ings — see them!
(FOOD SALE SATURDAY
ONLY)
DELICIOUS HOME-MADE
PIES - CAKES - COOKIES
BREADS ROLLS - CHILI
HOT DISHES BAKED BEANS
ETC.
SPONSORED BY THE
WOMEN OF THE WOLF
POINT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Warden and
Mrs. Art Warden left Friday for
Great Falls, where they will spend
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dasinger
spent the weekend in Missoula vis
iting their son, Douglas, who at
tends the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen, Jimmy
and Donna left Monday for Santa
Ana. California, where they will
visit Mr. Jensen’s brother, Art Jen
sen and family.
Mrs. Bob Schaale and daughter,
Patty Jo. of Great Falls, are
visiting in Wolf Point at the home
of Mrs. Schaale’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Grayson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Warden
and son of Mullan, Idaho, spent
the weekend in Wolf Point visiting
aL the home of Mr. Warden’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Warden.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grendahl
and children of Sanish, North Da
kota. spent the weekend in Wolf
Point visiting at the home of their
son. Myron Grendahl and family.
Guilder Olsen and Armond Olsen
of Birch Hills, Saskatchewan with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stone and sons
of Cranbrook. British Columbia,
were visitors at the Charles Olsen
home last week.
Open house celebrating the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed T. Hanson will be held at
7 p ni. Thursday. November 13 at
the Hanson home. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Mrs. Lottie Sheppard, who has
been visiting at the L. R. Hovey
home in Waif Point, was called to
her home in Long Beach. Califor
nia, due to the death of her moth
er. who passed away Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Isachsen and
Ruth wth Mrs. Olinne Houg spent
Saturday in Williston attending the
grand opening of Mr .and 'Mrs.
Harold Isachsen's new jewelry
store which is located in the new
Bahner Building.
John L. Olson, who was re
cently discharged from the army,
arrived in Wolf Point to visit at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Alson. He just re
turned to the States from 9 months
in Korea and 914 months in Japan.
Dakota University,
State College Teams
To Meet Here
While details have not been
completed for the Montana
State College—North Dakota
Unveisity basketball game here
November 29, the game is de
finitely schedlued here. As soon
as, the local high school re
ceives word, the advance pub
licity will be released. This
will be the first college game
ever played on a Wolf Point
floor.
GOOD SHEPHERD EVANGELI
CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wisconsin Synod - Synodical Con
ference
Harry Wiedemann, Pastor
Divine Worship:
November 2 — 2:30 p.m.
November 9 — 10:00 a.m.
November 16 — 2:30 p.m.
November 23 — 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School follows the serv
ice.
Bible Class every Wednesday
evening at 730 with the exception
of November 19th.
|(^RED Owl|
I CIGARETTES Z s l w
| Nash COFFEE * 87<
|CRISCO, 3~^9<
|ICE CREAM 43 c
Tokay GRAPES * 8<
McMasterßrosM^^^l
Parent-Teachers
Group Hear Mrs,
P. H. Peterson
A large group attended the Wolf
Point Parent-Teacher Association
meeting held last Tuesday evening.
October 28.
Mrs. P. H. Peterson gave a review
of the book "Where Children Come
First," the story of the parent
teacher movement written for the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers by Harry and Bonaro
Overstreet, noted authors, lectur
ers and educators.
Other features on the program
were a piano and flute duet by
Kay Dell Smith and Dorothy Rede
kopp, group singing conducted by
Oliver Wagnild and a brief talk
by Rachel Strand on the value of
the Parent-Teacher magazine.
Senior Women’s
Club Plans Annual
Dinner November 10
The Senior Women’s Club has
completed plans for the Annual
Montana Products dinner to be
served at 6:30 p.m., Monday. No
vember 10.
An interesting program concern
ing pioneer teachers has been pre
pared by the committee.
WOLF POINT WOMEN
ATTEND CLUB MEETING
AT FROID TUESDAY
Mrs. W. E. Burnison and Mrs.
Delbert Blair attended the Women’s
Club meeting in Froid last Tuesday
evening. Guest speaker, Mrs. Bur
nison talked on the value of a Girl
Scout organization. It is expected
that a troop will be organized by
the Froid Women's Club in the
near future.
MRS. A. J. BAUER
HONORED AT PARTY
Mrs. Milton Loftus was hostess
at a party Wednesday, November
5. honoring her mother. Mrs. A. J.
Bauer, on her birthday.
Others present were Mrs. Grant
Kurokawa, Mrs. Floyd DeWitt and
Mrs. Jim Kurokawa.
SON IS BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Xloger Isle are the
parents of a son, Richard Lynn,
born Thursday. October 30, at the
Trinity Hospital. He weighed in
at 9 pounds. 2 ounces.
Welcoming the baby was one
sister. Ruth Ann. 2. also the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Isle
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Downs.
Mr. and Mrs. Loran Casey return
ed Monday from Chicago where
they spent the past week.
At Your Grocer
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,, 1952
Lois Zerbe Gets
Place on University
Cathedral Choir
Siloam Springs, Ark. Oct. 30 —
Miss Lois Zerbe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Zerbe, has been
accepted into the nationally known
John Brown University Cathedral
Choir for the 1952-53 season.
This is her first year in attend
ance and she is majoring in Sec
ondary Education.
Miss Zerbe is a graduate of Lus
tre Bible Academy. Lustre.
BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS
JANET DALTON THURSDAY
Janet Dalton celebrated her sev
enth birthday with a party, Thurs
day. October 23. Following games
a lunch of ice cream and cake was
served by Mrs. Dalton. The Hal
lowe’en theme was carried out in
the decorations and favors.
Guests were Jo An Boyd, Donna
Delger, Beverly and Gwen Grotte,
Hollis Kamp. Joan Edwards. Denise
Tennant. Sharon Day and Diane
Mahlum.
Marilyn Dalton and Shirley Kug
ler of Nashua assisted with the
games.
Janet received many lovely
gifts from her friends.
TO HOLD ANNUAL
FOOD SALE, BAZAAR
The Presbyterian Church will
hold its annual bazaar at Dasingers
on Friday and Saturday, November
7 nd 8. beginning at 9 o’clock in the
morning. There will be a food sale
in connection with the bazaar on
Saturday only.
Aprons, pot holders, dish towels
and lucheon clothes are only a few
of the many items which will be
on sale.
HOSPITAL GUILD MEETS
AT TRINITY HOSPITAL
The regular meeting of the Hos
pital Guild will be held at 2 p.m..
Tuesday, November 11, at the
Trinity Hospital.
Basket Social
and
DANCE
Sunnyside School
FRIDAY, November 7