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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1949
Page
3
Sunday mass at 11:00 for the twenty second Sunday after Pentecost with weekday masses at 7:30. Confessions Saturday evening 7:30 to 8:30 and mornings before Mass. Catholics may eat meat on Armistice Day Friday November 11 per diocese policy. Rev. James J. Sheerin, Pastor.
Choteau Dutton Lutheran Parish announces Sunday school at 9 45 with Supt Mrs C Swortzel Organ Meditations at 2 50 by Mrs Arnold Hanusa Morning Worship at 11 00 with special choral music and installation of Sunday school staff of 30 teachers Lutheran Brotherhood at 8 00 at the church with Elmer Erickson Henry Nyhns and John Richem Rev Holland speaks Choir practiceThursday evening at 8 Listen to KMON every Saturday.
The Luther League holds activities weekly on Tuesday at 7 30 and a fishpond for children sponsored by the Luther League at the church parlors. Sunday school at 10 00 led by Eleanor Thayer with 12 50 organ meditations by Mrs Glenn Hansen. Afternoon service with special choir music at 3 00 and Ladies Aki Dinner and Bazaar at the church parlors Saturday November 5 starting 5 30. No Confirmation class on Wednesday November 9 due to the pastor in Minneapolis. Arlene and Audrey Odden host Junior Choir practice Tuesday at 4 15. The pastor A Bernard Gravdal cites a Bible verse from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
The article notes a Christian Science lesson sermon topic Adams and Fallen Man for churches nationwide on Sunday November 6 1949 with Golden Text from Ephesians 5 14 and a cited Bible verse from Matthew 14 14 about Jesus compassion and healing.
Choteau Methodist Church announces a bazaar and chicken dinner on November 5–6 with Sunday services and Sunday School. An E Stanley Jones preaching mission is planned in Great Falls November 6–11. Additional activities include high school fellowship, choir rehearsal, and pastor H L Engdahl leading.
Sunday visitors at the Joe Homberg residence included Mr. and Mrs. Nick Paulus of Chateau and Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson and family of Great Falls. A shower for Mrs. Jack Foreman of Cut Bank was held Tuesday at the Community church with friends and relatives in attendance. Mr and Mrs. Math Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Schaefer visited the Frank Young home near Great Falls last Sunday.
Monday evening visitors included Mr and Mrs Don Seidel of Rossfork and Conrad Wittke. Many families visited relatives and attended the Farmers Union meeting in Great Falls with reports from delegates.
Southeast Louisiana strawberry growers report the ground beetle is eating berries, first nibbling seeds on the outside then burgling into the fruit. They hope benzene hexachloride will kill the beetle quickly.
Experts warn benzene hexachloride odors linger and can taint nearby fruit, so berry growers may rely on an older method of poison pellets made from sodium fluosilicate meat sugar and water scattered along rows while new beetle control methods are developed.
Peanuts move to third among cotton belt cash crops. Over 35 years commercial peanut production rose sixfold. Peanut hay reaches about 1.5 million tons yearly. Hog grazing on a million acres. Expansion linked to World Wars and boll weevil damage, with shifts in peanut varieties and uses.
An article notes 500 million fence posts are installed yearly in the United States mostly as replacements for rotten or termite damaged posts. It urges periodic inspections and regular pushing tests to detect failures before livestock cause further damage and stresses prompt replacement of damaged posts to save farm dollars on wood products.
The camel remains a vital transport for about half the world’s population. From Occidental Africa to the China Sea, camels support human activity across arid to frigid regions, used by diverse peoples despite being ancient “ships of the desert.”
The East Farmington school held a Halloween party with student plays and prizes. Andrea Zeigler hosted a party for students and parents. Several residents and visitors, including Miss Helen May Tangen and Dr. Alfred of Great Falls, are noted in social rounds with pheasant hunts, visits, and trips to Great Falls, Cut Bank, Conrad, and Columbia Falls.
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