The Herald from Billings, Montana • 14

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1947 THE HERALD Page Fourteen left for New York. From there, he will leave for Holland where he will visit relatives. mm PREFERABLY RICH MILK PAY TOP PRICES. CALL Thompson Dairy Cosmjpany past few weeks at the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.

W. Ganssle left Friday for their home in California Mr. and Mrs. John Bott and family who have been at the west' ern coast during the summer months have returned home. Wiley King has decided to stay 1 in Custer for several months as he likes to be where he can visit with old friends.

Mrs. C. Baldwin and children have rented a part of his house for the school yearr Mr. and Mrs. George Korber of Stockton, Cal.

afe visiting at the home of his father L. C. Korber and other relatives. Burton NNelvin, of Detroit Lakes, Minn was a guest at the home of his cousin, Mrs. E.

K. Perrm last meek. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Williamson were visitors to Billings, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and family spent the weekend visiting relatives at Jordan, where they also attended the county fair.

The demonstration presented at the Better Homes club meeting Wednesday was the cooking of a meal in a pressure kettle. Cooked rice with chop suey wss served, salad and also ice cream and cake. The club president Mrs. Millie Biggs was hostess. Leaders were Miss Alfreda Forswall and Miss Otten of Billings and Miss Mary E.

Loughead, of Boeman. Mrs. Jack Brooks and three sons visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.

Martins over the weekend. A group of the Martens and relatives held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown's Sunday. Mrs.

J. E. Brooks returned home Friday from a visit with her daughter's family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gremmer, at Laurel and her sons Jack and Joe and their families at Billings.

Recent guests at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Math Koch, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs, George Stinson, of Walla Walla, Mrs.

Mary Murphy of Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Starr, of Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Merideth and son, of near Pinenew, were visiting in Custer Sunday. Broadview News Mrs. William Kremer and Mrs. Nado Bernard and sons, Harvey and Basil of Wisconsin visited their sister, Mrs. Elsie Backenkeller and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Conover en tertained Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Conover Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sand DaK, miss Henna sandbak on Aldrich De Vries and Paul Spoolstra returned to their homes in Sum as, Washington after visiting relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Neil McArthur and John McArthur returned recently to South Dakota after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kinghorn of Spearfish, South Dakota and Mr.

Walter Nicklos of Casper, Wyoming recently left for their respective homes after visiting at the Peter Gerringa home. Misses Mary French and La Vern Finkbeiner spent the week-end with their parents in Grass Range. Miss Marjorie Hatfield spent the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hatfield in Miles City.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McBride and family of Billings were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kramlich and family of Billings were Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kramlich.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeber of Thermoplis, Wyoming were weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Emi Schroeber. Custer News School opened in Custer Sept.

2 High schooi teachers are as' fol- lows: Principal Eggen, Miss Ernestine Hanley and Miss Lix. Mrs. Leon Vina teaches 6th, 7th and 8th grades. Miss Violet Herrin has 3rd, 4th and 5th Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Honten recently made a trip to Fort Peck Dam.

They also visited Glendive and Glasgow enroute and returned by way of Jordan. Mrs. H. L. Hopkins was hostess to the Fortnightly club at her home Thursday night.

High school awards for the game of 500 went to Mrs. Stanley Kesterson and Mrs. Will Gunn. Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Potts and family and Mrs. J. E. Brooks were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Orthman at Hysham Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. M.

Fenner and son David of Calumet, were recent overnite guests at the J. G. Parker home and also called on other Custer friends. They are former Custer residents. Mrs.

Lee Damir and daughter Judy, who have been visiting the News From Forsyth Lynn Jones returned Saturday from Ekalaka where he transacted official business. He is court reporter for the sixteenth judicial district. Judge and Mrs. W. R.

Flashesn-har and Binger Aasland returned Tuesday from Great Falls where they attended the Grand Lodge sessions last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Thinish of Seattle, Wash, are guests at the home of the latter's mother.

Mrs. N. M. Thompson here. They arrived Monday.

Mr. Thrush is a pilot for Northwest Airways. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kestenson and son Lloyd from Custer were here to attend the Rosebud county fair.

They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy King. Mr. and Mrs.

Burton Brewster and daughter Kay of the Quarter Circle UU ranch at Birney are guests at the home of Mrs. Braws-ters mother Mrs. F. H. Hetter-ington.

Mrs. Norman Walters returned the past week from Bozeman where she spent a short time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mercer and Mr. and Mrs.

John Shively. Visiting the past week at the; home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Dawlin are Mr.) and Mrs. E. P. Turner of Pittsburg, ra. jvirs.

lurner i we luimci Margaret Dawlin. Last Wednesday they made a trip through Yellowstone Park with Mr. and Mrs. Dawlin, and daughter Donna and Helen. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Kaisler and Mrs. O. G. Sturges and Mrs.

Sturges' father, Henry Tietz of Winona, Minn, were guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bergum and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaisler Jr.

in Bozeman. David Olson of Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs. Alma Poole of Taft. Cal.

spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Gussie Crockett. They also visited other friends and relatives here. Forsyth at one time was their home. iRepotorial duties for the large part at the Forsyth Independent have been assumed by Miss Hazel Smith, who joined the paper's staff about a month ago.

Miss Smith a graduate of the Montana State University in school of Journalism has been employed the past three years on the Independent Record, Helena. Mrs. L. G. Hauger arrived Saturday of last week for a visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. U. Bee-man, Mr. and Mrs.

Hauger former Forsyth residents are now located at Prescott, aWsh. More than forty members of the Forsyth Golf club attended the weekly Sunday dinner of the organization at the club house Sefit. 1st. Following the dinner the evening was spent socially. Bert Green and his sister Mrs.

Emma Milar returned Thursday from Denver, Colorado where they visited at the home of his nephew Dosey Miller and family, and in Kansas City, Kansas where thpy were guests of Mr. Green's brother in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

were gone about three weeks. Gene woods returned recently from a visit in the western part of the state where he attended a convention of the Northwestern Life Insurance company at Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fortner are now at Avon, Montana but plan soon to go to Oregon and Calif.

Shepherd News Mr. Wagner of Culbertson, Montana is visiting at the Henry Scheafer home. Mrs. Charles Ryan was hostess recently to the Pineviaw Home Demonstration club. An interesting talk on "Buying Coats" was given by Mrs.

John H. Kinghorn and Mrs. Ted Sikora. Guests present were: Mrs. Neil McArthur of South Dakota and Mrs.

Earl French. Mr, Ralph Vanderkool recently Phone 2397 Susan Conover's third birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Schuster were guests in Billings of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bakker. Mrs.

Gayle Fames was honored at a pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs. Ray Cash. Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Arnold Nelson and Mrs.

Wal ter Taw. were hostesses. I Don Easton, J. B. Woodard.

Rov Titsworth and Loren Glass spent the week-end fishing in Yellow stone Park. Mr. Frank Haugrud was honored on his birthday Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harding.

inose attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hageman, Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. Max Conover, Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Con over, Jr. and Mrs. Frank Haugrud.

Mrs. John Hagerrtan and son, Kenneth of Chicago, Illinois are visiting at the Alvin Hageman home. Pram Women's club met Wednesday with Mrs. Ropp and Mrs. Dannenburg as hostesses at the Ropp home.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Conover and family were Sunday guests in Roundup of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jorgenson and family.

Those attending the School of Evangelism at Harlem last week were Mrs. John Jasma, Mrs. Winifred Staggs, Mrs. Allen Lindley and Rev. and Mrs.

K. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of Billings visited Mrs.

Nelson's par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hium Sunday. Miss Colleen Strever of Bil lings is staying with her Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

John Jansma. She is attending school here. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ballard were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward VanSky. Miss Clara Coter and Miss Ardie K.inney were weekend guests of Miss Mary Sue and Miss Dorothv Corbin. Mr. and Mrs.

A. O. Nelson of Park City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.

O. Beeman. Mrs. Grace Armstrong accom panied by Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wallace nd daughter of Billines left for Illinois to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Corbin and family, Miss Clara Cober. Mr. Kenneth Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Onstine and family of Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Onstine and family of Powell, Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. On- tine, Victor and Louis Onstine of Powell honored Miss Alma Onstin? of San Francisco at a family re union picnic at the South park in Billings Sunday. ACA CROP INSURANCE PREMIUMS ARE DUE Crop insurance premiums must be brought up to date by November to avoid interest payments on the premium, H. O. Beeman, chair man of Yellowstone County Agricultural Conservation association, said Friday.

mo aeaa line for payment was 811 N. 24th Street August 31, and two months after the dead line a charge of Vi per cent per month is added to the premium payment, he said. St Utich REV. ROBERT HARPEP The Wisdom of Harmonious Living. Lesson for Sept.

14: Proverbs 15:1, 18; 25:18, 21-22 Matthew 5:9 Jam-3S 3:17. Memory Selection: Matthew 5:9 From the lesson we learn that living in peace with others is necesary to harmonious life. Several things are named that tend to destroy peace. Strife often comes "without cause" and is due to a sensitiveness that should be controlled, and sometimes with a wrong interpretation of another's motives. It is often as much in the disposition of one who claims offence as in him who offends.

"A wrathful man stir-reth up anger, but he that is slow to anger appeaseth strife." Form not a friendship with a man given to anger, for you may learn his (iways and get a snare in your soul. A perjurer will stir up strife but, as a soft answer turns away wrath, a forgiving spirit and kind treatment will shame the wrath of an offender, "heap coals of fire upon his and bring reward 'from Jehovah. "For lack of wood the fire goeth out" When evil whispers cease, contention will end. How mean is the man whose whispers become worse than the hissing of a serpent! Do not steal a neighbor's good character. "Blessed are the peacemakers." They are blessed as they bring blessing unto others.

How sadly does the war-torn rworld need peacemakers now! Let us strive to promote peace in our sphere of action and of influence. God loves the merciful and the wisdom from above will bless those who reflect that wisdom in their own relations of life. The Oil Man's Newsnaner. The Herald, phone 9-1455. AT LAST.

A CHINESE TYPEWRITER Lin lutang. Chinese author, is shown at his New York home as he introduced the Chinese typewriter, fruit of 30 years' work, which he invented. It is the first such device which can type all known Chinese words, and it can print 90,000 Chinese characters. Called the Mingkwai (clear and quick) typewriter, it enables a typist to do in an hour as much work as a Chinese copyist could do in day..