The Herald-news., June 03, 1954, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Four
Dorothy Redekopp
Named As Worthy
Advisor of Order
Dorothy Redekopp was installed
as worthy advisor of Wolf Point
Assembly of the Order of Rainbow
■
■ I 1
DOROTHY REDEKOPP
for girls at formal ceremonies held
Tuesday. May 25. Evelyn Lauridsen,
Poplar, was installed as worthy as
sociate advisor.
Other officers installed at the
ceremonies were: Suzanne Randall,
charity; Kay Woods, hope; Kay
Terpe, faith; Bonnie Peters, chap
lain; Joan Wallace, drill leader;
Jean Montgomery, love; Iris Voor
hees. religion; Mary Traeholt, na
ture; Shirley Forsness, immortal
ity; Lois Zimmerman, fidelity;
Janet Purdy, patriotism; Mary
Baker, service; Shari Eldridge, con
fidential observer; Judith Bennett,
outer observer; Cathleen Schreiber,
musicion; Kay Dell Smith, choir
director; Virginia Peterson, record
er; Grace Ann Sebring, treasurer,
and Mrs. Alice Taylor, mother ad
visor.
Serving on the assembly board
are Mrs. Margaret Traeholt, Mrs.
Irene Nyland, Mrs. Gertrude Har
low, Mrs. Ethel Terpe, Mrs. Robert
Voorhees, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs.
Carl Sorley and Miss Muriel Pur
vdy.
Installing officers were Candace
Bridges, installing officer; Beverly
Taylor, chaplain; Bonda Lee Boyd,
'recorder; Beverly Trillen, marshall,
and Kay Dell Smith, musician.
.Newly initiated members to the
assembly are Gail Richards. Mavis
Palmer, Bess Anne Killenbeck and
Katherine Burnison. The Rainbow
Girls made plans to hold a gypsy
encampment on June 10 on the Ma
sonic grounds. Dorothy Redekopp
is in charge of arrangements.
Senior Class Feted
By Mothers At
Bill Burnison Home
Nine senior mothers feted mem
bers of the Senior class Friday at
a seven o’clock dinner held at the
W. E. Burnison home, 121 Dawson
street. Seated at card tables cen
tered with pastel tapers the guests
were served dinner which Was high
lighted with special class cup
cakes decorated in blue and sil
ver with ’54 on each one.
Card playing, dancing, singing
and a social time followed the din-
6iison
Father's Day Cards
tell him
how much
he means Z- yEjB
to you I
See our complete selections.
I
HUXSOL DRUG
WAYNE GILLETTE
Wolf Point, Mont
The First Lutheran Church
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
ACTIVITIES
DURING THE SUMMER
Worthip Services every Sunday In June, July and
August at 10:00.
No Sunday School until September.
Bible School from June Ist through June 11th.
Bible School in rural areas to be announced.
Worship Sunday at Volt at 2:00 Sunday.
Worship at Prairie Elk at 2:00 Sunday.
Ralph L. Okland, Pastor
Theodore Vinger, Student Pastor
ner. Pop, home-made candy and
peanuts were served during the
evening. Mr. Burnison took pictures
of the group which will be sent to
the guests as a remembrance of the
last party of the school year.
Hostesses included Mrs. Everl
Bilyeu, Mrs. Boyd Taylor,* Mrs. Les
Rowe, Mrs. Lillian Forsness, Mrs.
Roy Rounds. Mrs. lowa Sugden,
Mrs. Ed Mair, Mrs. George Meister
and Mrs. W. E. Burnison.
Regina Convention
Attended by Many
Wolf Point Elks
Wolf Point Elks were guests of
Regina Elks at a two-day goodwill
open house held in that city last
week end.
The affair got underway Friday
evening with an open house get
acquainted party held at the Regina
club. Saturday evening the Wolf
Point club was guest at a dance
and buffet dinner held at the club.
During the dance the Wolf Point
group presented the Regina club
with a present of appreciation.
A breakfast was held Sunday
morning followed by a wreath-lay
ing ceremony in conjunction with
Memorial Day. A tea was held for
the ladies Sunday afternoon. The
group is also given a bus tour of
the city.
Highlight of the tour was a visit
to the Canadian Mounted Police
barracks. •
Attending the affair from Wolf
Point Lodge were Mr. and Mrs. Ly
man Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Ahlberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelber
er, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, Mr.
and Mrs. James Dolvin, Judge
Jack Loucks, Virgil Ballou, Vern
Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bryan
and Vern Lasley, all of Wolf Point;
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zimmerman,
Poplar, and several Elks and Wives
from Scobey.
Softball League
To Begin Action
Tomorrow Night
The schedule for the Wolf Point
softball league was released this
week by league officials. League
action is to begin June 4 and end
June 28.
The schedule follows;
June 4 —7:00 p.m. —Hovey-Stone
vs. MDU; 8:30 p.m.—Basin Oil vs.
Stockman’s.
June 7 —7:00 p.m. — MDU vs.
Stockman’s; 8:30 p.m.—Hovey-Stone
vs. Basin Oil. •
June 11 —7:00 p.m.—MDU us. Bas
in Oil; 8:30 p.m.—Hovey-Stone vs.
Stockman’s.
June 14 —7:00 p.m. —Basin Oil vs.
Stockman's; 8:30 p.m.—Hovey-Stone
vs. MDU.
June 18 —7:00 p.m. — MDU vs.
Stockman’s; 8:30 p.m.—Hovey-Stone
vs. Basin Oil.
June 21 —7:00 p.m. — MDU vs.
Basin OU; 8:30 p.m.—Hovey-Stone
vs. Stockman’s.
June 25—7:00 p.m.—Hovey-Stone
vs. MDU; 8:30 p.m. —Basin Oil vs.
Stockman’s.
June 28—7:00 p.m. — MDU us.
Stockman's; 8:30 p.m. —Hovey-Stone
vs. Basin Oil.
All games will be played at the
Wolf Point high school athletic
field under the lights.
Barbara Hart and
Jack Shumway Wed
At Catholic Church
Barbara Poy Hart, Wolf Point,
became the bride of Jack Jay
Shumway. Wolf Point, in a single
ring ceremony performed by the
Rev. Patrick J. O’Reilly at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep
tion rectory Sunday at 2 p.m“
The bride wore a powder blue
dress with white accessories and
wore a corsage of pink and white
rosebuds. Bridesmaid, Jane Ann
Hart, sister of the bride, wore a
grey and yellow coffeta dress with
yellow accessories and wore a cor
sage of yellow and white roses.
Donovan S. Hart, uncle of the
bride, served as best man.
A reception was held at the home
of the groom’s parents immediately
following the ceremony. The couple
will reside at the groom’s farm
north of Wolf Point.
Students Honored
All the Lutheran high school stu
dents were honored at a buffet style
dinner at the First Lutheran par
sonage last Wednesday evening,
served by Rev. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Okland. Pictures were taken and
a social evening was enjoyed by
all.
FOR SALE — Seed corn of high
quality, good germination and
treated. Also sweet corn of early
types, and treated garden seeds
and plants. Lund Feed and Seed
Store. —22
THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
Evangelistic Group
To Hold Tent Meets
at School Grounds
The Vai Cloud Evangelistic party,
Los Angeles and Seattle, will hold
an interdenominal tent meeting at
>
LM | |
/ n /
L >4- z
The Rev. Vai Cloud
the elementary school grounds,
Wolf Point, Sunday 3 p.m.
The party is composed of the Rev.
Vai Cloud, evangelist and song
leader, Los Angeles. The Rev. Cloud
has traveled through every state
in the Union and through much of
Canada. •He has also traveled
through Mexico, Quatemela, and
Alaska.
Mrs. Cloud participates in the
services with contralto solos, a
vibra harp, piano and accordion.
The Rev. Carl Axel Jaobson, pian
ist, accordionist, and chalk and oil
artist will draw and play nightly
at the meetings.
Golf Club Plans
Teen Tournament
And Fishing Derby
The Wolf Point Golf Club will
be host to a teenage golf tourna
ment Sunday to be held on the lo
cal course. The tee-off time is
scheduled for 12 noon. All inter
ested teenagers will be welcome.
The club will sponsor a catfish
derby in the Missouri river June
20. The area to be fished has been
designated as from the mouth of
Wolf Creek to one-half mile below
the bridge.
The club will offer prizes for two
classes of fishermen. To the sen
ior group, 15 years or older, they
will pay SIOO for the heaviest cat
and SSO for second. In the junior
group SSO and $25 will be paid for
the two biggest fish. $25 will be
paid for the biggest fish of any
kind.
Tickets are now on sale for the
senior group. Juniors do not need a
ticket to compete. The Triangle ser
vice station will be the check-in
point. Nine o’clock Sunday evening
will be closing time for checking.
Legion Baseball
Team Loses Second
Consecutive Game
The Wolf Point Junior Legion
baseball team lost its second con
secutive game to Fort Peck, 7 to 1,
in an afternoon game played there
Saturday.
The Wolf Point club collected
four hits from the Fort Peck club
while Wolf Point pitcher Jerry
Loendorf gave up 10 in the seven
inning contest. Bob Iwen got a
single in the second inning, Joe
Loendorf a single in the fifth and
Bob Lowry a single in the fifth to
get the only run batted in for the
local club. Joe Loendorf hit another
single in the seventh. Bob Lowry
caught for the local club.
The next junior Legion game will
be played at Poplar Saturday. A
game is scheduled at Opheim Sun
day.
Honored at Surprise Party
Mrs. Russell Lowe was honored
at a surprise birthday party held
at her home Saturday afternoon.
Cake and ice cream were brought
to the honor guest and she receiv
ed a gift from the following: Mrs.
Jack Sprague, Mrs. Melvin Lingle,
Mrs. Russell Scott and Ms. Eugene
Albin.
FIRST COMES FATHER’S
DAY AND AFTER THAT THE
STAMPEDE.
Our Stampede has always been
good. Let’s help make It better.
FOR FATHER’S DAY, this
store is well prepared. It does
not matter much what you wish
to buy father, you’ll find It her.e
Here are a few suggestions:
A Stetson hat, the greatest of
all popular gifts.
A Capps suit. If you want dad
well dressed.
A pair of Florshelm or Free
man Shoes.
An Arrow Shirt or two. The
buttons are anchored, does not
fade or shrink.
When buying for dad this is
Important The best to be had
may be had at
The FAD.
O. C. and DON, Props.
.. Around the Town.
PHONE 100 or 541-NM whenever you have Items of local Interest.
Your courtesy will be appreciated by The Herald-News. News
mailed In must bear signature of sender.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON HELD
AT HARRY CASEY HOME
Mrs. Morris Nygaard and Mrs.
Bill McCracken entertained at a
bridge dessert luncheon last Friday
astern on at the Harry Casey home.
Four tables of bridge were played.
Mrs. H. J. Borge won high, Mrs.
Bob Hovey won second high, Mrs.
Rodell Mahlum won low and Mrs.
Max Fitz Simmons won cut prize.
The same hostesses entertained
at four tables of bridge Friday eve
ning at the Harry Casey home with
Mrs. Baxter Larson winning high,
Mrs. Riley Ostby winning second
high, Mrs. Norven Langager won
low and Mrs. Herb Stone won the
cut prize. Dessert luncheon was
served.
BROWNING TROOP HOLDS
PICNICS AT LINGLE HOME
Members of the Browning Troop
No. 11 enjoyed a picnic at the Mel
vin Linge home last Friday after
noon, even if the weather didn’t
permit to be outside.
The following girls, under the
leader, Mrs. lowa Sugden, and as
sisting leader. Mrs. M Lingle, were
present:
Cheryl Rada, Sharon Olsen,
Nancy Nitschke, Dixie Sugden,
Gwene Grotte, Beatrice Lingle, Hol
lis Kamp, Connie Braun, Jannie
Lou Hanel. Henrietta Maloney,
Barbara Udland and Audrey Lan
dis and Donna Delger were unable
to attend.
MRS. LOFTUS RETURNS
FROM CANADIAN TRIP
Mrs. George Loftus returned last
Friday from a two weeks trip that
took her visiting her parents and
friends in Wetaskiwin, Alberta,
Canada, and also a sister, Mrs/John
Montgomery in Edmonton, Alberti}-
Canada.
Mrs. Loftus was accompanied by
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Johnson and sons
Greg and Lance, Conrad. The Tom
Johnsons spent the weekend visit
ing at the George Loftus home and
returned Sunday for Conrad.
GREY LOFTUS HAS THIRD
BIRTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY
Greg Loftus celebrated his third
birthday at a luncheon held last
Friday noon at the Milton Loftus
home. The guests enjoyed the
lunch and played games through
out the afternoon. Each received
a favor. Greg received many nice
gifts.
Those helping Greg on this occa
sion were Tim, Karen, Don and
Ruth Kurokawa, Nancy and Barry
Kurokawa and Bruce Loftus.
Attending her brother Lawrence
Stiffs graduation from high school
last week were Mr. and Mrs. Loran
Casey.
SUNDOWN
lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll
—- And SNACK BAR
GATES OPEN AT 7:30 P. M. — SHOW STARTS AT SUNDOWN
Fri. - Sat. — June 4-5
T 1 FwL IKYDRRr
RED SKELTON
»* FORREST CAREY
■ I a MEIROGOIDWYN-MAYCT PICTURE
4 REELS OF SELECTED SHORTS
Sun. - Mon. - Tues. — June 6-7-8
* in THE STORY THE HEADLINES
DIDN7TELL!
JOE^LOUIS STORY
CARTOON AND MUSICAL FEATURETTE
Wed. - Thurs. — June 9-10
BARGAIN NIGHTS
I Two 50c Tickets admits each car
I Bring the Family FREE
I Bring your Friends FREE
I SI.OO minimum per car
I SHoouM...soanNC.. } £^ < TnNY
I L 0. / JOANNE
S ■ AfIBZWW Adas / * wivnjMJHTWunoH«
I \ new
I PLUS
I “ADVENTURES OF CAPT. KID”
I DISNEY CARTOON AND NOVELTY
Mr. and Mrs. John Swoboda are
the parents of a daughter born May
30.
Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Johnson and
children left Monday for Billings
on a buying trip.
Mrs. Hulda Welsch is recovering
at the Les Zimmerman home after
an operation last Tuesday.
Riley Ostby left Monday on a
business trip to Rockford, 111.
He plans to return Friday.
Leaving today was Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Casey on a business trip
through lowa and Minnesota.
Memorial weekend guests at the
John McCoy home in Billings were
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dougherty.
Mrs. Jake Deck left Wednesday
to visit her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Deck in Cut Bank,
Robert Millard, son of Mrs. Jake
Neumiller, left today, Thursday, for
California. He enlisted in the army.
Mrs. Cliff Schellinger and child
ren, Glasgow, are visiting a few
days this week at the Boyd Rada
home.
Mrs. Lou London and children
and Albert Limesand, Circle, spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Wolf
Point.
Mrs. Carl Lindquist and Miss
Lottie Parshall, Scobey, visited at
the Morris Listerud home last' Fri
day.
Tuesday evening dinner guests
at the Ben Harada apartment were
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nasby, Weldon,
Mont.
Sunday morning Mrs. .Jack
Sprague, Mrs. Robert Lingle and
Mrs. Melvin Lingle made a trip to
Frazer.
Mrs. W. L. Young recently left
to spend a few months with her
son and family, Major Bill Young at
Novato, Calif.
Visitors at the Melvin Lingle
home Wednesday were Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Johnson and Mrs. Roy
Kiel, Nashua.
Visiting over Memorial weekend
at the Roy Rounds home was a sis
ter of Roy’s, Mrs. Florence Coulter,
Browning.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Mont
gomery were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Montgomery and Jean, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Randall, Suzanne and
J. 8., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cowan, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Rodgers and Marj
Stebbins. ' .
Monday evening dinner guests at
the Ben Harada apartment were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gallagher Jr.
and daughter Kelly.
Mrs. Buddy Smith, Mrs. Manny
Smith and son Kermit 16ft Tues
day for Billings where Kermit will
undergo surgery on his nose.
Mrs. K. Harada, Havre, arrived
Sunday to spend a few days with
her children and families and is
staying at the Frank Harada home.
Mrs. R. W. Sorenson and daugh
ter Peggy Suzanne left last Friday
to spend a couple of weeks visit
ing at the parental homes in Sid
ney.
Mr. and Mrs. Pillip Hermanson
and their daughter Phyl Lou spent*
the Memorial weekend visiting at
her parental home in Davenport,
N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller left by
train Saturday night for their home
in Seattle after visiting the past
week at the parental C. H. Nefzger
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nygaard and
their children Roger and Gayle left
Wednesday morning for Minne
apolis and other points of interest
in Minnesota.
Attending the graduation of their
grandchildren Joyce and Jack
Rounds were Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Rounds, Poplar and Mrs. Jean
Rounds, Poplar.
The Wayne Parsley family and
Mrs. Sai;ah Bushman left Sunday
for a two weeks trip that will take
them to Portland, Ore., to visit Mrs.
Bushman's son Melvin.
Visiting friends and relatives in
Pasadena, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Stone and children. They left
Buck's Place
OSWEGO
STEAKS — SEA FOODS
CHICKEN IN THE BASKET
KITCHEN HOURS:
Monday through Friday
9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
9 a.m. to 1 a.m.
ILIRERTY THEATRE
Ui® ■ " B ■ Shows start at BP. M.
| ture.
On Our Giant Wide Screen
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. — June 3-4-5
I MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30 P. M.
BACK HOME I
CARTOON ALSO FIESTA FROLICS
Sun. - Mon. — June 6-7
MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 P. M.
n^'SIMNEII
wQW” *6wi
co-darring CLAIRE TREVOR I
I a COLUMBA MCTUM
NEWS — CARTOONS — SPORTS
। Tues. - Wed. — June 8-9
I CASH NITE TUESDAY AMT. 7777
II IN LOVELINESS... J W i VcHl
|| AND DANGER!
I @ — end In
I NEWS CARTOON
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954
Wednesday of this week, and plan
to be gone about a month.
Memorial Day dinner guests at
the Al Nelson home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Harada and daughter
Kiyo Lynn, Robert Kowaski, Jennie
Twitchell and Jake Diesen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shumway Jr.
and sons spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Shumway’s mother, Mrs. L. M.
Marmon, White Earth, N. D., and
other relatives and friends.
Helen Cheeney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Cheeney, arrived
home Friday morning from Leaven
worth, Kans., where she has been
attending St. Mary’s College.
Sunday visitors at the Dick Nefz
ger home were Bob Nefzger and
children of Vida, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Brown, Savage, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Geer, Nashua.
Visiting at the parental Alfie
Hickel home this week are Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Torgerson and fam
ily of Wenatchee, Wash. They plan
to be here a couple of weeks.
Dorcas Circle of the WMF of
First Lutheran church met at the
Ed Eletvold home last Thursday af
ternoon wit Mrs. Leo Chicoine co
hostess. Mrs. T. M. Rothe gave the
topic.
Mrs. Mary Kurokawa, Seattle,
Wash., arrived Sunday for a visit
with her children in Wolf Point and
is staying at the Frank Harada
home. She plans to be here about a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Welllver
and daughter Cheryl, Helena, are
visiting friends and relatives in
Wolf Point this week. Mrs. Well
ivel is a daughter of Mrs. Johnny
Akers.
Mr. and Mi's. Hubert Loendorf
left last Friday to visit with their
son Paul and family and see the
new granddaughter at Livingstone.