The Herald-news., January 07, 1954, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Eight
News from Richey
1 BY HELEN HANSON — 3
Rites At Richey
Methodist Church
For Royce Kaiser
RICHEY—Last rites for Royce S.
Kaiser were conducted Thursday
afternoon by the Rev. Joe' Ash
worth in the Methodist church. The
choir, of which Mr. Kaiser was a
member, sang two selections, "In
The Sweet By and By,” and "Does
Jesus Care?” Pallbearers were Bob
Richey, Jim Cummings, David Cal
lison, Ward Bean, Harry Johnson
and Russell Blue. Interment was
in Richey cemetery.
Royce S. Kaiser, son of Mr. 9nd
Mrs. Henry Kaiser was bom Feb.
20, 1927 in Richey, where he also
received his education. He joined
Richey Methodist church March 18.
1951.
For a time Kaiser was employed
in Richey. He then spent a short
time working in Klamath Falls.
Ore., returning to Richey, and then
in April he went to Billings where
he was employed as a diesel me
chanic by the J. I. Case company.
He died in Billings, Dec. 21.
Surviving'besides his parents are
two brothers, Jack G. and Gerald
of Enid, and four sisters, Mrs. Sam
Lee ^-and Mrs. Newell Beery of
RicbeyJ Mrs. Kenneth Sampson of
Fairview and Miss Ruth Kaiser of 1
Sidney.
Enroute to Chicago
RICHEY —Miss Celia Thede who
has been taking basic training in
the WAFS at Lackland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas, has com-
Sleted that phase of her service and
l now enroute to Chicago to re
ceive training as a weather observ
er. She is spending a few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gussie
Obergfell in Sidney.
Jake Hentzy was admitted as a
patient in Richey Memorial hospital
on Thursday.
REVIVAL CONTINUES
AT THE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
EACH NIGHT, EXCEPT SATURDAY, AT 7:30 P. M.
HEAR GERALD EDEN
AND HIS SON ALVIN EDEN
Speak on subjects of interest to all
“The Baptism of the Holy Ghost and
Fire”
“The Second Coming of Jesus Christ?
“The Translation of the Church”
“Scriptural Holiness and Sanctifica
tion”
YES! JESUS SAVES, HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED IT?
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
Rev. C. Muirhead, Pastor
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RETURN FROM VISIT
OVER THE HOLIDAYS
RICHEY —Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller and daughter, Sally, return
ed from the central part of the
state Saturday. They spent the New
Year holiday visiting at the Rae
Ginther home at Moore. Ginther
is Sastor of the Methodist church
at Moore and also serves three oth
er stations. While there the Millers
Said a short visit to Mr. and Mrs.
•eorge Gaynor. Gaynor was a for
mer Richey teacher and is now
superintendent of schools at Moore.
Other New Year guests at the Rae
Ginther home were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ginther and sons, Berton
and Kieth. The latter son is farm
ing and Burton is coaching both
elementary and high school ath
leetics at Frenchtown. The Ginth
ers were all former residents of the
Richey community.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scheer and
children of Glendive were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Graber. They also attended
services at the Lutheran church in
the afternoon, c
New Years day dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Mickelson were
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Willert and
family of Richey. Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce McKinzie and Mrs. Donald
Kirsch and two daughters all of
Hamilton. The Hamilton guests left
for their home Saturday morning
after spending the holiday season
with relatives in Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer and
family were New Years day guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goosen
near Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richey and
son of Sheridan, Wyo., left Tues
day for their home. They spent
several days visiting at the home
of Richey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Richey.
Christmas day guests at the
George Boles home were their
house guests, Mrs. Lisetta White
man and the Kinniburg family of
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THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
Kalispell, Forrest Whiteman and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reynolds and
family of Sidney also the Lloyd
Johnston and Lloyd Eggum and
Freddie Whiteman families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jensen enter-'
taiped at dinner New Years night.
Mn and Mrs. Otis Waters and fam
ily,J, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jarmuth
ancrjamily and Mr. and Mrs. P. P.
Laurence.
Mr\ and Mrs. Glen Coutts return
ed frotn New York New Years day.
having accompanied the remains
of Mrs. Coutts aunt, Mrs. Carrie
Hessler, there for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lockrem
from Park Rapids, Minn., visited
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lock
rem’s aunt, Mrs. Olson, and family.
They went on to Circle to visit
Lockrem's parents for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stoker and
granddaughter, Barbara Lee, re
turned Thursday from Seattle.
Wash., where they spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Pringle and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Stoker at Bremerton, Wash. They
also visited Mrs. Stoker’s mother,
Mrs. Mary Cummings, and broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Knauts, former Richeyites
at Auburn, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wandke and
children who spent the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Wandke's moth
er, Mrs. Leon Cummings, and broth
er, Jim, left for their home in Great
Falls Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Deckert re
turned from their Christmas holi
day vacation to South Dakota and
Kansas Wednesday.
Charley and Clinton Cummings
returned to Mt. Ellis Academy af
ter spending the Christmas and
New Year vacation with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Saxton Cum
mings.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lee and fam
ily were New Years day dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morey.
(Last week’s news.)
Clarence and Irwin Steffin from
Cooperstown came to attend the last
rites of their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Hess
ler at Sidney Tuesday.
Christmas day guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ruben Brown and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaiser and
daughter, all of Enid, Gerald and
Ruth Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sampson and Zeta of Fairview, Nile
Walker of Crain and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Kaiser and Beverly.
Mrs. Andy Lee and Mrs. Charles
Miller attended the Christmas pro
grams at both the Pleasant Plains
and Independence schools. They
were guests of Frank Klemple at
the former.
The Charles Miller family enter
tained the Ralph Levengood fam
ily at dinner Christmas day. In
the afternoon the Bill Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Libby join
ed the group for lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee and fam
ily entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wienke and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Lee and family at Christ
mas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Olson and
daughter. Aldis went to Wolf Point
Christmas day where they spent
the holidays with Mrs. Olson’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fergu
son and other relatives. They re
turned to Richey Sunday.
Clarence and Irwen Steffen left
Thursday for their home in Coop
erstown, N. D„ after spending a
couple days at the home of their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
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SOUTH RIVER
Drive to California
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Casterline
made their four-day car trip to
Salinas, Calif, last week, to spend
the holidays with their daughter
and husband "The Vines.” Their
son, Willard, and family will reside
at the Casterline home to do. the
chores while they are away.
At the Clarence Dillon home on
Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Horseford, Charlie Noren and Ralph
Bigsby to enjoy Christmas dinner.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Fromdahl upon the arrival of
a baby boy at their home Christ
mas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Casterline
and baby visited at the Horseford
and Clarence Dillon homes Mon
day.
Bob Brhdley who recently moved
from St. Paul to Spokane, to go in
to business for himself, arrived at
the home of his wife's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rasmus Halverson, last
week to spend Christmas and pick
up Mrs. Bradley and two daugh
ters. who arrived here a week ago
for a brief visit.
Harold Halverson accompanied
Mr. Bradley home for a few days
at the Halverson home. Harold has
a position in western Montana.
Albert Nasner returned from Bill
ings where his family is spending
the winter, to assist in taking in
ventory at the Farmers Union Lum
ber Co.
A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Dietrich, who made a stop-over
in Idaho on their way to California,
tells us they are really enjoying
their vacation.
SITTIN' AND
ROCKIN'
By JOHN F. KIDDER
Ronan, Montana
The more I see of what we usual
ly call good luck and bad luck, the
more convinced I become that
many of us don't know for sure
which is which. Oh, most of us
would agree that it is bad luck to
fall out of bed and break a leg, and
that it is good luck to spot an un
escorted four bit piece on the side
walk, but beyoud such very simple
cases the job of classification be
comes more difficult. As a matter
of fact, a fellow might dispute even
the above examples, simple as they
appear to be.
I wonder if you would agree
that the only genuine good luck
Is anythnig which makes life
happier or more enjoyable, full
er or more complete, and that
bad luck is-anything which does
the reverse. If this is true, good
luck and bad luck are not so
much a matter of cause as of ef
fect. It is not so much what hap-
Rens to us as what we make of
-
The strange truth is that many
of the folks we figure should count
themselves as lucky are not so for
tunate after all. What seems to be
a gift from the angels to one fel
low may appear to be the black
est catastrophe to another. One
man throws a party to celebrate a
raise in pay while the next one
moans and tears his hair at the
thought of paying more income tax.
One gal is transported to ecstasy
wrapped in her new coney (rabbit,
they tell me) fur coat, while the
other is miserable with her Christ
mas mink from daddy because the
latest fashions forecast sleeves of
a different cut. Actually, the un
luckiest person of all is the fellow
who appears to have everything he
needs to be happy, and still is not.
On the other hand, there are
folks who are so stubborn or ig
norant-.that they refuse to recog
nize bad luck when it is beating
them over the head. My dad tells
of Christmas on the old farm, when
times were so hard that the boys
gathered two big barrels of chips
and corn cobs for use as kindling,
and made their Christmas present
to their father. Hard tifnes, to be
sure—but Grandpa thought more
of that gift than many a finer one
in later years. And of course this
was not at all because he was too
stubborn or too ignorant to recog
nize bad luck, but because he was
wise enough to see the good that
was mixed with the bad. ,
Even "when genuine, unadulterat
ed misfortune does strike, it’s pret
ty important that we keep it in the
proper prospective. A few years
ago a friend of mine lost part of
a thumb in a punch press, zOf
course it was a tough break, but
for him lit was all out of propor
tion. He was so ashamed ana humi-
Mrs. Vernon Culver. They were ac
companied home by their brother,
Bill Steffen, of Bloomfield, who
spent the Christmas holidays with
relatives there.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Walker and
Frank Walker returned to their
home in Richey from Choteau
where the Walker brothers were
employed for a few weeks.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs, -E H. Walker were Miss
Edith WalkeT—and fiance, Don Ju
vick. of Great Falls, and ' Frank
Walker.
Don Juvick and Edith Walker
left Sunday for Great Falls after
spending the Christmas holidays
with Miss Walker’s parents.
Joyce Wuertz left Sunday for
Billings after visiting through the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wuertz.
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe were
Christmas day dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A C. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff and fam
ily left Sunday for Missoula where
they will visit Mrs. Zuroffs par
ents. the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Mus
kett. and also the Albert Muskett,
Jr., family.
Miss Darlene Milne, a student at
Concordia < .liege, came home to
spend the Christmas vacation.
mm rffM M MD MM *
HUXBOL DRUG
At the congenial O. B. Horseford
home on Tuesday evening, the
Clarence Dillon family, Ralph Bigs
by, of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Harmon, enjoyed a
turkey dinner.
At the Bud Cahill home on
Christmas day, a large crowd of
relatives enjoyed Christmas dinner
together.
. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell who have
made their home on their farm in
Arkansas the past few years, are
enjoying themselves on their' Mon
tana farm this winter. Why go
south for winter, when Montana
has everything it takes to make an
ideal winter here?
Our Sunnyside teacher, Mrs.
Dann, is teaching this week to
make up the time she lost while
on a nice well-earned vacation to
Washington, D. C„ for writing the
best essay on air transportation.
Congratulations, Mrs. Arpha Dann.
Mrs. Mabel Nasner is in her Wolf
Point home this winter while her
son’s family vacations in western
Montana.
O. B. Horseford who was very ill
in the Wolf Point hospital three
weeks ago, is convalescing quickly,
was able to assist the Co-op Lum
ber-Company board in taking in
ventory this week.
Little Roger Fromdahl, who re
cently underwent an appendectomy
in the Wolf Point hospital, is home
and getting along nicely,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Good, and
daughters send word they are now
visiting in Seattle, but will soon
be in Whittier, Calif., on the third
stop to visit relatives and friends.
liated that it warped his whole per
sonality, though actually it was no
more than a minor inconvenience.
At the other extreme are men like
the late Franklin Roosevelt, who
made so little of his great handi
cap that many people were not ev
en aware of it.
Now, it isn’t that my ideas of good
and bad luck are any different than
those of anyone else. I know a
lucky break when I see it, and
likewise an unlucky one. But as
the years pass and other events
come along, the difference between
them becomes less distinct and they
all seem more a part of a pattern.
Sometimes the good luck turns sour
and sometimes much unexpected
good comes from what was a bad
break.
Not many of us would go along
DANCE
AND AWARDING OF PRIZES
at
PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL
JANUARY 9
Ist Prize—Afghan
2nd Prize —Pillow Cases
3rd Prize—Pillow Top
4th Prize—Pot Holders
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with the old professor in Voltaire's
"Candide.” whose philosophy, was
“Everything that happens, happens
for the best.” Tain’t that rosy —
but perhaps a little more will “hap
pen for the best" if we make the
best of what happens.
g g g
GRANDVIEW
8 8 8
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and
children spent the Christmas vaca
tion in California, attending the
golden wedding anniversary of their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer and
children and William Voorhees
were Sidney shoppers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Milne and
girls visited the Charles Gidley
home Wednesday.
Mary Flack returned home Wed
nesday after spending the holidays
with relatives in Poplar and Wolf
Point.
New Years dinner guests at the
Frank Winhofer home were Mr. and
Report of Condition of
FIRST STATE BANK
OF WOLF FOUfT, Df TKS STATS OF MOMTAMA,
AT THE GLOBE OF BUSXniI ON DIOIMIIB 31, 1983
Published in accordance with a call made by the Superintendent
of Banks of the State of Montana
▲BBBTS
Cash, balances with other banks and cash items in process of
collection (Schedule F) . $2,008,684.86
United States Government obligations, direct and fully guar”
anteed 2,804,779,0 f
Obligations of states and political subdivisions - 49,141, 4|
Loans and discounts 2,386,867.86
Overdrafts . — ---- -
Banking house owned $19,072.53" “Furniture “arid Fixtures
$10,867.80 _ 29.940.11
TOTAL ASSETS , _ $7,280,801.66
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations $5,261,616.11
Savings deposits 1.065,847,47
Other time deposits of individuals, partnerships arid corpora-
tions 54,600.96
United States Government deposits, including postal savings . 47,684.18
State, county and municipal deposits „ 596,177.61
Other deposits (Certified and officers’ checks, etc.) _ .. 31,728.8?
TOTAL DEPOSITS (Items 14 to 20) < $7,047,459.31 —
TOTAL LIABILITIES 2 _ ’57,047,469.8$
CAPITAL ACCOUJTT
Capital:
(a) Common > 100,000.09
Surplus _ ” 85,000.00
Undivided Profits ' ” 47,841,16
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 232.841 16
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $7,280,801,66
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged to secure public deposits and other liabilities $ 900,000.00
Deposits and other liabilities secured by pledged assets 643,801.79
I, J. T. Brownlee, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly awMkF
that the above statement is true to the b6§t of my knowledge and belief,
\ J. T. BROWNLEE]
(Signature of officcr^authorized to sign report),
CORRECT—ATTEST:
L. A. COWEN
A. V. APPELGREN
C. W. RATHERT I^rectors
(SEAL)
State of Montana, )
) ss.
County of Roosevelt )
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of January, 1954, and
1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
K. E. VOSS
Notary Public for the State of Montana, Residing at Wolf Point, Montana,
H-NJan. 7 My commission expires July 5, 1911,
Standard White Crown Premium Gas
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Your engine speeds up to full effi
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Now at the highest octane lev<l in its
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"flat,” in foothills, or in mountains.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964
Mrs. George Milne and girl*, Thera,
sia Winhofer and Willie and Mr.
and Mrs. William Voorhees and
Billy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
visited in, Poplar and Wolf Point
Thursday.
George Milne was a Richey call,
er Thursday. 1
Don Handlos was among guest*
at the Thomas Carlson home New
Years day.
New Years eve callers at the Joe
Pilgrim home were Mr. and Mr»,
Melvin Doornek and boys, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Voorhee*
and Billy spent Saturday evening
in Wolf Point and attended the
show.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Etzel visit,
ed at the>Melvin Doornek horn*
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Voorhee*
and Billy spent Sunday night in
Poplar.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer and
children visited at the Al Knight
home New Years night.
Try a tankful today!
- A
standard)