The Harlem news. [volume], July 10, 1942, Page Page Four, Image 4

About The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1908-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Four
Form 64p Reserve District No. 3
REPORT OP CONDITION OF
Security State Bank
OF HARLEM IN THE STATE OF MONTANA. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON JUNE 30th, 1942
Published in accordance with a call made by the Superintendent
of Banks of the State of Montana
ASSETS
I. Cash, balances with other banks and eash items in process
of collection $207,486.29
3. United States Government obligations, direct and fully
guaranteed — - - ■ 61,650.00
4. Obligations of states and political subdivisions 45,SL>.L
6. Other bonds, notes and debentures — 26,130.00
7. Loans and discounts - 174,171>.6<
a. Overdrafts- - 214.85
it Bunking house owned sok.VH Furniture and fixtures $2,700.1)0 <’>.500.00
13. TOTAL ASSETS $521,966.98
LIABILITIES
14. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations $290,226.63
16. Other tini." deposits of in In duals, partnerships and eoqiora
tions — 71,204.55
JB. state, county and muna-tpal deposits 101.239.74
19. Deposits of other banks 2,500.00
20. Other deposits (Uertifii : • .. ■ off cers’ cheeks, etc.) 604.45
21. TOTAL DEPOSITS $465,775.37
24. Other Liabilities - - 6.90
25. TOTAL LIABILITIES $465,782.27
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
26. Capital:
(a) Common — — $ 25.000.00
27. Surplus — — 25,000.00
28. Undivided Profits 3,684.71
29. Reserves — ..... 2,500.00
30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 56.1.84.71
.1. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT $521,966.98
MEMORANDA
.’2. Assets pledged in secure public deposits and other liabilities .... $ 94,493.6 S |
Deposits and oth.T liabilities secured by (pledged assets . $ 94,493.68
I. 11. J. Lowe, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowlelge and belief.
H. J. LOWE, Cashier
Co r rec t—Atl est: —
GUY RIGGIN
I. M. THRONSOX. Directors.
H. P. THRONSOX
State of Montana. County of Blaine, ss:
Sworn to 'and subscribed before me this 7th *lay of July. 1942, ami I
hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of this bunk.
cSEAL) QUIXTEX R. EKEGREN,
Xotary Public for the State of Montana
Residing at Harlem, Montana
My Commission expires January 13th, 1945
o
ownsKC h AREam
AMERICANA NIDiTHATj
is someth ingTtcTbe
PRO ui&O rtHBUY,
YOURVWAR STAMPS'
*A N DUB O N D sFa T -
'.PENNEY'S'if
Will have a carload of milk strain.. two-vear old.
bred heifers in the Yards from Sunday, July 12
until Sale day, Wednesday, July 15—also about 75
“weaner” pigs on hand for Wednesday sale.
Havre Livestock Commission
AS WE LOOK BACK
OVER 25 YEARS
AS WE LOOK BACK OVER THE EVENTFUL YEARS OF
OUR FIRST QUABTEF^CENTURY. WE REALIZE THAT
THIS BANK HAS BEEN A PART OF ONE OF THE
GREATEST PERIODS OF INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL
PROGRESS IN HISTORY.
WAR HAS PUT AN ABRUPT END TO ALL THIS
ACHIEVEMENT—AS IT DID ONCE BEFORE IN OUR
EXPERIENCE. BUT WE BELIEVE THAT THE MARCH
OF CIVILIZATION WILL BE RESUMED. AND WE HOPE
THAT AT LEAST A CENTURY WILL ELAPSE BEFORE
IT IS SO BRUTALLY INTERRUPTED AGAIN.
IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE TO HAVE DEVOTED
OUR ENERGIES AND RESOURCES TO THE SERVICE
OF RESIDENTS OF BLAINE AND PHILLIPS COUNTIES.
THE FRIENDSHIPS FORMED HAVE BEEN VERY DEAR
TO US AND WE WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO
HAVE HELPED US ON OUR UPWARD WAY. ALSO. WE
FIRMLY BELIEVE THAT OUR WAY WILL CONTINUE
UPWARD DESPITE THE BURDENS AND DIFFICULTIES
OF WAR.
LET US ASSURE YOU THAT OUR FACILITIES WILL
BE DEVOTED MORE CLOSELY THAN EVER TO YOUR
SERVICE DURING THE PERIOD IMMEDIATELY AHEAD.
Security State Bank
Harlem, Montana
THE HARLEM NEWS
Established October 8, 1896
GEO. H. TOUT, Editor
GEORGIA T. TOUT, Associate Editor
Published every Friday at Harlem, Montana,
<hera it is entered in the postoffice as second
:lass mail matter.
EXPLANATORY
All subscriptions expire on the first day of
। ’he month. If the date on the margin or
! * rapper opposite your name is 12-1-36, you
ire paid to December 1, 1936, and your paper
«ill be stopped on that date unless renewed.
Advertising rates made known on applica
tion -
OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF HARLEM
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942
THE HARLEM NEWS, HARLEM, MONTANA
A daughter was born Tuesday, July
7 at Harlem hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Hay of this city.
Mrs. Elmer Bergh and (laughters
have moved to Great Falls where Mr.
Bergh is now employed.
Miss Helen Johnson was here from
Wolf Point over the Fourth, a guest
at the W. N. Deatherage home.
Mrs. Jos. Kurtz went to Great Falls
over the double holiday to visit her
husband who is a hospital patient.
Miss Pearl Rooney was home over
th.? double holiday, returning to her
job 'at Shelby on Sunday evening.
"A Jmughter was born July 3 at the
Sacred Heart hospital, Havre, to Mr.
and Airs. E. J. Tangen of this city.
.Miss Betty Mun see left Wednesday
night by bus for a vacation visit
with relatives at Idaho Falls, Idaho.
1 reemont Easbey and family mot
ored to Helena to spend the double
holiday, returning home Mon-lay even
ing.
John Krass is now employed as a
bell boy in <a Great Falls hotel, hav
ing assumed his new duties last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Laughlin, who
are leaving Havre for n new location,
visited here this week at the Kaluza
home.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Dolven and
daughters went to Swan Lake for a
few days outing, leaving here the
Fourt h.
Kermit Ekegren of San Diego visit
ed home folks this week, stopping here
enroute to eastern points on a vaca
tion trip.
Mr. and Airs. Carl Dolven and daugh
ter and Air. and Mrs. Erick Berglund
and children were Sunday guests at
the John Cronk home near Savoy.
BUY VICTORY BONDS NOW
A
JV
F. F. HAYNES
Eastern Montana offers
F.F. HAYNES
OF ROSEBUD COUNTY FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
confess
“PUBLICAN PARTY
1 Born in lowa ana educated in
the common schools at Cen
terville, and at its university.
2 His record ot many years as
County Attorney in Rosebud
County, and in the State Sen
ate establishes him as a man
ot vision, fairness and courage.
3 He travelled over Montana for
years, fighting on the platform
and the radio for the principles
of good government and the in
terests of the people.
4 He resigned the County Attor
neyship and left his law prac
tice to enter the Army as a
private, serving 14>/ 2 months in
the Expeditionary Forces in
World War 1. He has actively
and widely aided veterans and
their families since that war.
5 He has constantly advocated an
all-out preparedness for War,
believing that it was inevitable.
He declared in his public ad
dresses after Pearl Harbor:
“Let us march, shoulder to
shoulder, to win, and win com
pletely, this struggle. Then let
us together build with care that
it shall not again come to pass.
Let us win the peace and then
keep it won.”
G He won the respect, in the
Montana State Senate, of the
farm, labor, and other organ
izations and associates because
of his vigorous and fearless de
fense of his convictions with
x out dodging or straddling the
issues.
7 Montana needs such a man on
the floor of the Congress both
during the war and following
the victory.
8 Elect him to Congress. Montana
needs a strong man and F. F.
Haynes has proven, by 30 years
of Montana citizenship, that he
is the man.
HE DOES NOT BELIEVE IN
PENSIONS FOR CONGRESSMEN
Published and Paid for by The Haynes
Organisation. M. E Williams, Sec..
Forsyth. Uant&nt
A son was born at Chinook, July
3, to Air. and Mrs. Conrad Helzer
of the west valley.
Air. and Airs. (). W. Olson and son,
Clarence, left Thursday morning for
a vacation to be spent at Swan Lake
in the Flathead, area.
Airs. Ida Do Ige is making her home
at the Deatherage residence while
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawr are on a
trip to the west coast.
Mrs. William Churcftill and little
sons returned on the Fourth from
Crosby, X. Dak., where they had been
visiting for several weeks.
Mr. ami Mrs. E. P. Ekegren return
ed this week from a months trip.
They visited, Minnesota relatives and
E. P. did considerable fishing in Miu
nesota Jakes.
Roland Peterson, accompanied by
Mrs. Irvin Fitzsimmons and two
daughters, Bernice and Lois and her
son, Theodore, spent the double holi
day in Great Falls.
Miss Edith Mortenson is a house
guest of Aliss Donna Afae Epler.
Mis* Alortenson comes from Conrad
where she moved recently with the
family from Harvey, X. Dak.
Vacation Bible School is in daily
session at the Presbyterian Church
with the K.?v. and Airs. T. M. Kings
ley. Min S<K) Pai. Korean missionary,
and Miss Alice Farmer on the staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Goe. Roan spent the
double holiday at Essex visiting at
the L. C. .Johnson home. While there
they did some fishing, bringing home
a nice string of trout, one weighing
seven pounds.
Mrs. W. P. Weiss, formerly of this
city, arrived Wednesday for a visit
with old friends. She made the trip
out from St. Paul by ear. stoppng
at Malta for a few days stay prior
to coming here.
Aliss Betty Jo Sands who has spent
her vacation from duties at the Dea
.coness hospital, Great Falls, at the
home of her parents, Air. anti Airs.
<’oyne Sands of the Valley, returned
Sunday to Great Falls.
Guests at the Geo. Roan home within
the past week were Airs. Roan’s
•laughter and husband. Air. and Airs.
L. <’. Johnson of Essex and Airs.
Roan’s son, Claud.? Salvage and fatm
ily of Les Vegas, Nevada.
Mr. and Airs. W. J. Lawr departed
bv bus Wednesday evening, bound
for Los Angeles on a business trip.
While on the coast they will visit
their son at San Diego, expecting to
be gone about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. (’. R. Hatfield and
daughter, Dorothy, accompanied by
their nephew. Robert Gordon of Min
neapolis. left Monday for a vacation in
olis, left Monday for a vacation in
the Parks and at Swan Lake.
M«‘mlv‘r* of the Rafter family who
reside in this locality, gathered on
the Fourth at the ranch, where a
picnic, was held in honor of Mrs.
Rafter’s birthday after which they
took in the Homeland celebration.
Mrs. Evina Bengan. S 3, died at
Saco this wi‘ck. final rites were held
Thursday. Airs. Bergan was a Har
lem resident for a few years. wh.?n
she moved here to be near her daugh
ter, Airs. Dena Shepard who reside!
in this city at the time.
Airs. Glen Overcast and little daugh
ter arrived the past week from San
Francisco for a visit with her par
ents. Mr. and .Mr.*. G. B. Kneedler.
Mrs. Overcast will leave her ’laugh
ter here with the grandmother, as both
she and Mr. Overcast plan to enter
war work on the coast.
Practical
PATRIOTISM
Because our industries must now use the metal
and the skill of trained workmen to produce war
materials, you will not be able to get any more
electrical equipment for a long time after present
stocks are depleted.
Your patriotism accepts this situation without
question. Your practical horse-sense will tell you
that it need entail no particular hardship nor sac
rifice.
Simply preserve your present electrical equip
ment by giving it proper care. Repairs can be
made by your electrical dealer.
KEEP YOUR APPLIANCES IN WORKING ORDER
FIX ‘EM UP . . . - MAKE ‘EM DO
Consult Your Dealer or Our Booklet Jktrujlc at your iJimjerfipi
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
Aliss Mabel Thurber, on vacation
from duties in the clerk of court’s
office, returned this week from a
visit in S?att!e.
Mrs. Jan.? Arnold and son who visit
ed here with her mother, Airs. Hattie
Teter, for some time, returnd to their
home at Shelby this week. Mr. Arno!!
coming for them over the double hol
iday. Air. Arnold’s father, a pioneer
of the Big Sandy area, passed away
at a Fort Benton hospital this week,
funeral rites (being held Thursday.
Mrs. Ameretta Kelly and little
daughters drove to Browning over the
double holiday, visiting Pai Grangers
there. With the Grangers they diove
to the Flathead to visit the R. L.
Bartons. Mrs. Kelly was accompan
i?d home ly her mother, Airs. W. H.
Granger who will make her home in
Harlem at the Deatherage residence.
T«he Fourth of July passed off
very quietly in Harlem. A great
many Harlemites took in the Hog
land celebration and dunce which was
the onlv Blaine county celebration
Wellington D. Rankin
r Republican Candidate for
United States Senator
Former
Attorney General
Associate Justice JL.
United States W
Attorney k
Successful
sir ®
Stockman _ Mfi
Farmer g
A NATIVE pF. MONTANA
EXCERPTS FROM HIS MOMINATWG PJEHTIOM; S3®® •
- '-is. H I am nominated and elected I wHU ’
during my term of oHice endewroc tot ?
IT** ‘ ’
Rigorously support every taeetoure to '
[8 crusK the Axis militarj
FigUt-ttf Oecurd « fair diare of >n«ir-Wd4tolrii^^ .I
tana iM> that bur mining, UgriouMunai bnß btltor
resources may be develnp^_ iana jMin^wgptej^
' employment at homey
Elimihate non-essential Feß@t^
inefficiency and excessive ^ar
Work for adequate tariff to protect 'American fndustry
and labor.
Protect private enterprise, without unnecessary S ov ”
ernmcntal interference.
Furnish care for families dependent upon those in
i military service.
" Provide adequate compensation for disabled soldiers
and employment for all soldiers upon their return.
E Pol. Adv. paid for by Rankin lor Senator Club. Frank Hervey Cook, Sec.
Friday, July 10, 1942
■ou the day. The Indian sun danca
attracted largo crowds throughout the
prectnling days and on the Fourth
many guthered to watch other tribal
■dances at the reservation camp
] grounds.
] Guests at the Fred Stunges home
ovar th? Fourhh were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Sturges and daughter, Babby,
of Belle Fouphe, S. Dak., and Mrs.
Chas. Sturges of Sioux City, lowa.
With Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturges,
the partv left Sunday for a trip
through Glacier Park. ’ Miss Dorothy
Sturges, who accompanied them to
Harlem, is a guest at the home oC
'Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dolven.
Are you entitled to wear a
“target” lapel button? You
si’S ere if you are investing at
<4;)— least ten percent of ( your in
•w?/' come - n " ar ei’ery pay
Xg da?- K’s your badge of pa
triotism.