The Herald-news., April 29, 1943, Page Page Six, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Thursday, April 29, 1943
**********
With Uncle Sam’s
Armed Forces
F
EINAR LUND, JR.
PARTIALLY BLIND
After many weeks of anxious
speculation, Mr and Mrs Einar
Lund Sr., have received word
directly from their son as to the
nature of his injury during the
'battle in the New Guinea area
in January. He states that he is
partially blind but that he is
feeling fine and can hardly real
ize so much has happened to
him. He hopes he will be back
with the Wolf Point outfit very
soon and that’s where he wants
to be till they can all come
back together.
CALDER IN
AIR CORPS
Mrs Max Fitzsimmons is in
receipt of a post card from Har
old “Deacon" Calder from Fres
no, Calif., where he is taking
training in the Air Corps.
JOHN BUSHMAN WRITES
OF NEW GUINEA
Mrs Sarah Bushman received
a letter from her son John this
week in which he says that he
and Martin and Gabe are all
fine but awfully thin. Gabe Mor
an has been in the hospital with
fever and is so thin you’d hard
ly know him, but is feeling OK
again. He was glad to hear that
Wolf Point did so well in the
tournament and wishes he’d gel
more letters from the home
folks. He hopes they’ll soon get
out of the jungle and back to
civilization so they can get to
feeling normal again. He says
Hello to all his friends.
DE VERE DOUGHERTY
WRITES FROM AFRICA
After a silence of two months
on Devere’s part, his parents, Mr
and Mrs P R Dougherty were
happy to receive a letter last
week Tuesday. Devere is in
Northwest Africa and altho he
can’t say much about the place,
he is OK and that is what they
wanted to hear. He is just re
ceiving his Christmas mail at
Easter and he says he feels sort
of mixed up on the seasons.
Doughertys also heard from
Eugene. He is in the African
desert also, and he tells of going
hunting and getting an ostrich
and a gazelle. They ate them
and said it was the first fres.
meat they had had in many a
day.
MILLER ATTENDS NAVY
SCHOOL FOR COOKS
Joseph Miller, son of Mr and
Mrs Isaac Miller of Wolf Point,
has been selected to attend the
Navy’s school for cooks and bak
ers at the University of Minne
sota. He will take a 16 weeks
course, upon completion ol
which he may be promoted to a
third class Petty officer and as
signed to sea duty or ashore.
When his enlistment is up ana
the war a thing of the past,
Joseph will have a good trade
for which there is always more
demand than supply.
SETHRE PROMOTED TO
SERGEANT IN FLORIDA
Howard Kenneth Sethre. for
mer Wolf Point boy, son ot Mr
and Mrs Henry Sethre, writes he
has been transferred from Fort
Logan, Colo., to Orlando, Fla
with a promotion to Sergeant.
He is in the personnel office at
Headquarters and likes his work
and the place just fine. He ex
pects to have a furlough before
long and says he’ll tell the rest
then. He enlisted in the Air
Corps last summer from Brem
erton, Wash.
garden brothers
in responsible jobs
Sgt Robert Garden who is now
located in Kingman, Arizona, is
in full charge of the Rerord sec
tion with 14 men under his sup
ervision. He went into the Army
last September and spent the
first few months at Chico. Calif
His brother, Howard Garden;
now holds the rank in the Navy
of Chief Petty Officer and is in
the admininstrative work in Se
attle..
RETURNS TO CAMP
Corp. Johnny Johnson return- ]
ed to Kearns Field in Utah last
Thursday after spending his fur- '
lough with relatives in and ।
around Wolf Point.
RECEIVES SOUVENIR
FROM NEW GUINEA
Mrs T E Norgaard, trmpJraFi
ly of Wolf Point, received a sou
venir from her husband who is
with the U S Army in New
Guinea, ft is a small piece of
aluminum taken from a Jap
Zero fighter plane. He had I
•craped and filed it into the '
(Continued on laat page
THE 2ND WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON!
Its Ten Minutes
to Midnight I
WAKE UP, AMERICANS -
Your Country’s Most Fateful Hour Is Near!
I ^HE hour when the final die is cast, when decisive
-*■ victory hangs in-the balance. The hour which will
decide the future of you and your children ... a future
of joyous freedom or a future of endless serfdom.
Yes, it is ten minutes to midnight. And when the first
stroke of that fateful hour begins to sound, it will be
too late to throw your weight into the fight. The time to
do that is NOW. ,
Now, when your dollars can keep the production lines
humming. Now, when your dollars can buy the tanks
and guns and planes and ships our soldiers need to
fight a winning w’ar . . . the only kind of a war we can
afford to fight. Now, while there are still ten minutes
before midnight.
Your country is asking you to lend your dollars in
greater amount than ever before. It is asking for
13 billions of dollars extra this month ... 13 billions
for the weapons of war to make sure that it is our side
which dictates the peace.
THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES...YOU LEND YOUR MONEY!
EARL CHAMBERLAIN BARBER SHOP
L. M. CLAYTON FUNERAL CHAPEL
DAS INGER TAILORS
DAVID BILLIARDS
DICK’S BAKERY
ERICKSTEIN CHEVROLET CO.
E. & A. CASH STORE
EQUITY CO-OP. ASSN.
THE FAD
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR CO.
FARMERS UNION OIL CO.
P. M. FEDA, D. D. S.
FEDERATED STORE
FIRST STATE BANK
GAMBLE STORE DEALER
HANSEN IMPLEMENT CO.
UNITED STATES TREASUtY WAt hWARCE COMMITTEE - WAR SAVLNOS STAFF — VICTORY FUND COMMITTEE
The Herald-News—Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS A CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR PROGRAM BY:
If we do not win, the money you fail to lend now will
be worse than useless to you. If we win, as we must, the
money you lend now will be returned with interest . . .
for you to spend on the good things of life . . . for you
to enjoy in a free and safe world.
So dig down, Americans. Answer the challenge by
buying War Loan securities this month with every idle
dollar you have except what you need for the barest
necessities of life.
Don’t wait for the War Loan Volunteer. Beat the gun
by going to your bank, investment dealer, broker, Post
Office, or bond booth today.
Have your money in your fist... the fist that can deliver
the knockout blow to the Axis. But hurry...
For it is ten minutes to midnight.;.
The hour that can strike the knell of doom —or the
blessed song of freedom.
Your dollars can call the tune.
HAUGE-WESTLAND SERVICE
HI-LINE CREAMERY
C. E. HOWE, GENERAL CONTRACTOR
HUXSOL DRUG STORE
IBSEN IMPLEMENT GO.
L. T. KROGSTAD, M. ».
LIBERTY AND POINT THEATRES
M. fi/ LISTERUD TRANSFER
GEO. LOFTUS, NYLIC
LOVEJOY STUDIO
C. R. MOE MOTOR CO.
MODERN CAFE
MOUM’S STYLE SHOP ,
MONARCH LUMBER CO.
PUBLIC DRUG
BEN BETERSON AUTO REPAIR
RED OWL FOOD STORE
RATHERT-SCHREIBER
REHM’S TIRE SHOP
ROY’S CAFE
SAUNDERS TEXACO SERVICE
SERVICE STOREr—PAY-N-SAVE
STEPHENS MERCANTILE GO.
THE HERALD-NEWS
THE STENNES CO.
TAYLOR CONOCO STATION
UNION SERVICE ASSN.
WOLF POINT CAFE
WHITE JEWELRY
WOLF POINT LOCKERS
WOLF POINT LAUNDRY
BUTTREY FOODS, Inc.
CAMRUD MOTORS
There are 7 different types of U.S.
Government securities —choose
the ones best suited for you:
United States War Savings Bonds—Series E: The
perfect investment for individual and family
savings. Gives you back $4 for every $3
when the Bond matures. Designed especially
for the smaller investor. Dated Ist day of
month in which payment is received. Inter,
est: 2.9% a year if held to maturity. Denom
inations: $25, SSO, SIOO, SSOO, SIOOO. Re.
demption: any time 60 days after issue date,
Price: 75% of maturity value.
2K% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969: Readiiv
marketable, acceptable as bank collateral,
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds, estates and individuals. A special sea,
ture provides that they may be redeemed at
par and accrued interest for the purpose of
satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated April
15,194 3; due June 15,1969. Denominations)
$ 500, $ 1000, $ 5000, $ 10,000, $ 100,000 and
$1,000,000. Redemption; Not callable till
June 15,1964; thereafter at par and accrued
interest on any interest date at 4 months'
notice. Price: par and accrued interest.
Other Securities: Series "C” Tax Notes; %%
Certificates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury
Bonds of 1950-1952; United States Savings
Bonds Series "'F’; United States Savings
Bonds Series "G.”
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