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Page Eight McCabe News,.. Correction — As stated in last ■week's news that Emory Ostby went to Bismarck. N. D. but it was Merle Johnson instead of Emory. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson made ■ business trip to Wolf Point Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Adams and Billie of Bridgier spent the week end with Mrs. Adams’ parents, Mr. *and Mrs. Max Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Young, Walter and Ray were dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Knudsen Sunday. Callers In the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Young and Charles of Froid and Miss Janice Harmon of Bainville. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gilbertson and Linda spent Sunday with rel atives in Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phelps and fam ily of Poplar were callers at the Montana .. . One of Montana's Earliest Leases One of the earliest, perhaps the very earliest, conveyances made in the limits of what is now the stale of Montana was the lease which was given in the spring of 1850 by the Jesuit Fathers to Major John Owen, covering all of the improvements that they had made upon the old St. Mary mission in the heart of the Bitter Root valley. Nearly 10 years previous to this Father DeSmet had founded the mission and, under the direction of Father Ravalli ancj his as sistants, there had been erected several buildings including the first sawmill and flour mill to be constructed in the limits of Montana. Although the negotiations for the lease were started early in 1850 the written agreement bore the date of November 5, 1880. Very soon after the priests and their followers left the mission and the Bitter Root valley. Major Owen at once assumed control of the property and for many years Fort Owen, which had been turned into a substantial stockade, was one of the most important points in the Northwestern country. The Fort Owen property years later passed into the hands of Major McCormick, one of Missoula county’s most prominent citi zens. ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO. “Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana" This is a project that should include all Montanans. FREE! With each one dollar purchase you will receive a ticket for free prizes given on the end of each month. This contest will last through August. At the end of August there will be a GRAND PRIZE DeLuxe 2-oven 4-Burner PRESTELINE ELECTRIC RANGE All lucky ticket winners of each month will be put back in the box for the Grand Prize. There will be five drawings for prizes on April Ist, from 5 pounds to 1 pound Nash Coffee. . You need not be present for drawing. Trade with YOUR FRIENDLY COUNTRY STORE. Our prices are always fair; and satisfaction guaranteed. Lo cated on Highway No. 13. VIDA (ASH STORE VIDA, MONT. Try and win monthly prizes and be lucky for the grand prize of a valuable 2-oven Deluxe Electric Range. GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR Cot ft Zm Thin You'll Guest ANY AUTHORIZED SPAN-O-LIFE DEALER WILL REPLACE FREE ANY BATTERY THAT FAILS UNDER TERMS OF OUR GUARANTEE. Replacement is Fast, Easy and FREE MANUFACTURED BY UFE-TIME BATTERY CORF. OF AMERICA Lana Motor Sales, Poplar Ellis Thorson Conoco, Wolf Point Triangle Service Station, Wolf Point Hi-Way Carter Service, Wolf Point Cal CollingWiome Sunday after noon. Guests at the Max Anderson home Sunday included the Arnie Knud sens of Bainville, Agner Hofmans, Holger Hofmans. Mrs. Martin Nel son and Miss Viola Knudsen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and the Glen Larsens of Culbertson were in Glasgow Sunday visiting Barney Bakers. Mrs. Baker will be remembered as Ruth Hofman. The Lowell Youngs accompanied Rev. Armogast to Wnitetail Sunday afternoon. The young people of the D. V. Lutheran church held their meet ing at the Martin Nelson home Sunday evening. Clifford Gilbertson has been on the sick list part of the past week. Otto Hansens and Jim Rudolphs attended funeral services for Jack THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana Hurley in Williston Monday. Mrs. Rudolph is a sister of Mr. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hansen and daughters visited at the Pete Gil bertson home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson "and Viola Mae called at the Fred Hof man home Monday evening. William Rygg and daughter Carol Ann returned from Bismarck, N. D., Tuesday afternoon. Williston . shoppers from here Wednesday included the Agner Hofmans, Pete Gilbertson and Bill and John Forbes. Marlene Hansen celebrated her birthday by having a party at the school after school. In the evening she had as her guests at her home Mr. and Mrs. Hamre and Mrs. Otto Hansen and family of Culbertson, Axel Hansens, Pete Hansens, Pete Gilbertsons and Martin Nelsons. Oscar Nelson accompanied by Con Gustafson of Culbertson went to Helena Thursday on a business trip. ~ Mrs. Glen Larsen of Culbertson was the honored guest at a pink and blue shower at the Gene Lar sen home Thursday evening. Host esses were Mrs. Gene Larsen, Mrs. Fred Fryhling, Mrs. Wix and Miss Alice Hofman. Mrs. Larsen received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Lowell Young was an over night guest of Miss Leona Miller in Culbertson Friday night. On Saturday Mrs. Young attended a Bubbling Springs Bible Camp com mittee meeting at the Baptist par sonage in Vida. Mr. and Mrs. George Rohrenbach went to Frazer Sunday where they were Quests of Mrs. Rohrenbach s cousin. Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Hofman, Ag ner Hofmans and Mrs. Frank Nel son left Sunday to attend the Farm ers Union convention in St. Paul. Rev. Armogast, supply pastor of McCabe Baptist church, announces services next Sunday as follows: Sunday school 10 a.m. and divine worship at 11 a.m. Family Night Wednesday, March 17 at 7:30. GRANDVIEW W. L. Voorhees is recovering in? Poplar following an ulcer attack Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Voor hees remained until Monday to care for him. Mr. and Mrs. Al Knight shopped in Poplar Friday and visited at the Art Mohr home. Willie Winhofer Billy Voorhees. Joe Flack and Al Knight called at the Frank Winhofer home Thurs day morning. Al Knight visited at the Joe Flack home Thursday morning. Mrs. Theresia Winhofer and Wil lie called at the Frank Winhofer home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer shopped in Poplar Friday. George returned with them for the week end. Frank Winhofer drove to Wolf Point Friday afternoon taking Do lores Winhofer, Judy Bennett and Alice Bostin to the tournament. Dolores remained in Wolf -Point over the weekend at the Pilgrim home. Melvin Doornek, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and children shopped in Richey Saturday. Mrs. Donald Pentz and children visited at the Verner King home and Theresia Winhofer home Sat urday afternoon. Don Hondlos, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer and George visit ed at the Theresia Winhofer home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Verner King and boys were out from Sidney for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Milne and girts were Sunday morning callers at the Frank Winhofer home. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barnes visit ed at the Frank Winhofer home Sunday afternoon. Bud Alexander and family were out to the farm Sunday. BOWLING SCORES S' « M WEDNESDAY LEAGUE W L Standard Oil 59 41 Caseys 57 43 King Pins 55% 44% High series: E. Grisham 503, and high game H. McCracken 190. THURSDAY LEAGUE W L W. P. Bakery 72% 27% Huxsol Drug 60% 39% Pattersons 51 49 High series: J. Green 490; high game. H. Brownlee 191. RUPTURE-EASER v -Jteg.’U.S. Pat. Off. (A Piper Brace Product) w • • • $4.95 Right or Left Side xJY $3.95 No Fitting Required A strong, form-fitting washable support, pack lacing adjustable. Snaps up in front. Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin .pad. No steel or leather bands. Unexcelled for comfort. Also used as after operation support. For men. women and children. Mail orders give mea sure around the lowest part of the abdomen and state right or left side or double HUXSOL DRUG weepy wan tizzy CUMMI I WOULD tklN OUT ^AHHA- WHAT LUCK* IV aAI, UUI I HOPE NOT- qosribowmmwouthbr«. ■ x po believe there llf rtTMATOA**** J it* tasts meoetty funky S M'' well T Ybub Bought lis THE solution J d'fou HAVE in the lom CRAMPMAk fakcakrs. a Si A US»6 CAR FROM To OUR PROBLEM TV^^CAN ? , , -'ft F CAMRUD 4 y motors <& ^4^' , / THCro see the sauce was \XOU WOLXDNT HAVE this d ^ML.< ill ' till MOTORS DODGE-PLYMOUTH SERMON OF THE WEEK — By — By MARTIN F. CLASSEN The Bethel Mennonite Church THE LIFE OF FAITH Heb. 12:1,2: ‘'Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us. looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; Who for the joy that was set before Him endured the Cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God " Jesus said, "Nevertheless when the Son of man cometh, shall He find faith on the earth?" By His statement we gather that there may be a dying away of the true faith in the last days. We cannot have contact with God without faith. The redemption of our souls is by faith. The daily walk of the Christian life' is by faith. It may be that we question the trustworthiness of this life of faith. Our text says, “Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses.” The preceding chapter contains the cloud of witnesses They are the many heroes of faith that witness to us by their victorious lives of AT THE CHURCHES UNITED MENNONITE Frank H. Ewert. Pastor Sunday school 10 a.m.; morning worship 11 o’clock: evening evange listic service 7:30; Thursday, Hour of Power, 7:30 p.m; Friday. Helping Hand Society, church basement at 2 p.m. FIRST LUTHERAN kalph L. Okland, Pastor Worship 11 a.m Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Junior choir Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Senior choir Thursday at 7:30. Lenten service Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Family night 6:30 Sunday. Movies at 7:30 “God ot the Atom." Worship at Volt school Sunday at 4 p.m. LENTEN SERVICE DURING LENT | AT ‘ | FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH EVERY WEDNESDAY I At 8:00 E • . • I Theme: | “Behold We Go Up To Jerusalem.” Memorials * » Yes, we can supply you with Memorials, Monuments and Markers of any particular type you may prefer. Before you purchase a monument, may we caution you? Many of our friends have told us of an avalanche of literature and other sales material received by them from outside monu ment firms shortly after the passing of a loved one. We urge you, in all fairness to yourself, to know the reputation of any firm that approaches you in an effort to sell you a md^ument. Ayoid disappointment in your purchase. Consult us .before you make your final selections, because many of these^firms use the name of your local monument representative without authority. They do so only to make a sale. - We are the direct quarry representatives for the Kollman Monumental Works, Inc. of St. Cloud, Minnesota, one of the oldest and most reliable * monument firms in the nation. Before you buy, let us show you the Kollman line of mem orials. You will have the peace of mind and the confidence of dealing with a home-owned institution which stands behind its quality and craftsmanship. (LAYTON FUNERAL CHAPEL WOLF POINT — POPLAR faith which is to strengthen tp us the trustworthiness of faith. Furthermore, we may wonder what our obligations may be in this life of faith. The Apostle speaks of laying aside evg^y weight and the sin which does so easily beset us. The Apostle is using ath letic terms with reference to the Olympic games of that day. The Christian life is a race; the glory of His coming is the goal. Ours is a race of service and obedience. Every weight, that is, all hindrances To spiritual progress, all undue af fection for tne present life, and the, practice of sin become a dead weight upon the soul. They must be layed aside in order to run with endurance. Also we must derive at the source of this life of faith. It is based upon the finished work of Christ. His atonipg death on the cross and His meditorial work at the right hand of God make Him both the origina tor and perfectof ot our faith. May we then look to Jesus for salvation, which is a definite act; may we look to Jesus for sanctification, which forms a definite habit of life; and may be look for Jesus for glorifica tion, which is a definite nope. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Farmers Union Hall Pastor Bob Porterfield Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; morn ng worship 11 o’clock. Training Union at 7 p.m. Evening services it 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday 4 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. C. Muirhead, Pastor Phone 198 Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Classes for all ages. Nursery class for small children. Morning worship 11 a.m. Hospital service 2:30 p.m. Choir practice 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic ser vice 7:30 pun.i Wednesday 730 p.m. is Christ Am bassadors service with the young people in charge. Friday 7:30 p.m. is Bible study and prayer meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. P. McConnell Sunday school 10 a.m.; worship service 11 h m.; Circle meetings in the homes first Thursday of the month. Association meetings in the church basement third Thurs days. ZION BAPTISI church * Vida. Montana August Bertsch, Pastor Sunday scH6oI 10 aanj morning worship 11 o'clock; Fellowship ■Luncheon hour. Afternoon worship service at 1:30 Everyone welcome. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION i CATHOLIC Father Patrick J. O’Reilly, Pastor Masses on Sunday 8 aan. and 11 a.m. Weekdays at 8:15. Confessions — Saturday after noon from 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock and Saturday evening from 7:30 to 8:30. Baptisms—Every Sunday after noon at 1:30, or by appointment. GOOD SHEPHERD ’ EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Wisconsin Synod-Synod. Cons.) Presservllle (P.O. Vida) Montana Leland Wurster, V. P. Sunday, March 7 — No Sunday school and worship service. Tuesday, March 9. 7:30 p.m.—A mid-week Lenten service. TRINITY LUTHERAN W. Luedtke, Pastor Sunday warship service with Holy Communion 11 a.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Lenten vesper service, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. "Faith of Our Families" film after Wednesday vesper service. Sunday schoo' X PAUL POWER ROBERT CLARKE ■||||||^^ '> GEORGIA LEE fill Ell ^,,1, wEfI. m »< slas <1 '* hm." a ' hh Mmr rd Can S*«> I &JU ■ V vßliOaji TWO GREAT SHOWINGS Friday, March 12 WOLF POINT ELEMENTARY GYM 7:30 P. M. Saturday, March 13 LUSTRE E.M. B. CHURCH 7:30 P. M. / Don't delay—bring ¥ / in your equipment / * f° r Vj |^V SP ecia,iz, d Service. k Before the Spring rush begins, bring your machinery and equip. । ment in for a complete check-up. Qur skilled mechanics are well qualified to handle anything from * a minor repair job to a major over* haul. And with genuine Maseey- SttMPlMk—-OsT- Harris parts you can be sure your repair or maintenance job is done h right. Let ub help you now to save time when you’re busy this Spring, Guaranlood Service Highway Motor Co. ON HIGHWAY 2 — PHONE 588 WOLF POINT, MONTANA THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1954 teachers’ meeting Thursday. March 4 at 8 p.m. BETHEL MENNONITE M. F. Classen, Pastor Sunday school 10 a.m.; morning worship 11; orchestra practice 7 b. m.; C. E. program 7:30'p.m.; Bible study and prayer service Wednes day 7:30 p.m.; Young People's Fel lowship Friday 7:30 p.m. MARRIAGI LICENSES Ray Bryant Jr., 29, Lostwood. N D., and Anna Mae Olsen, 17, Coteeu, N. D„ were licensed to wed March 1 and were married by Judge Nels Lund. Oliver B. Urdahl, 18. Culbertson, and Marlene Marie Coats, 17, Froid, March 1. MONUMENTS By placing your order now for Monuments and Markers you can., insure., delivery., before Memorial Day. See our large display and make your selection. Over 4M Monuments to choose from. Markers $20.00 and up Phone 44-263 or write box 726 for Free Catalog JACK MONUMENT COMPANY Minot, N. Dak.