The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current, August 05, 1943, Image 8

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The Herald-news., August 05, 1943, Page Page Eight, Image 8
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

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The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.), 05 Aug. 1943. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075271/1943-08-05/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Thursday; August 5, 1943
More Local News Items
MINNEAPOLIS VISITORS
IN WOLF POINT
P. M. Dingman, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Merchant, F P Scully and
Victor Lenius wcne Minneapolis ।
business visitor's in Wolf Point
the past week.
SCOBEY CALLERS IN
WOLF POINT
Chas Harris, .Forman Harris,
' C A Englund, Albert Bjarko, C
C May, Emma Delagrave, Mrs B
Thompson, Henry Goodman and
Judge and Mrs David Nyquist. 1
all of Scobey, visited and trans
acted business in Wolf Point the
past week.
OUT-OF-STATE
VISITORS
Out-of-state visitors in Wolf
Point the past week were as fol
lows: Art Hutchinson of Topeka,
Kans.; G E Purdue of Norfolk,
Nebr.; D E Cryan of Chicago,
Ill.; V E Fahey of Sioux City,
Iowa; F P Kurkowski of Bis
marck, N D; Carl Roshalt, A J
Linskey and Harold Hanisch, of
Williston, N D; and Mr and Mrs
F S McCutcheon and daughter
Audrey and George Montcalm of
Rockyglen, Sask., Canada.
SISTER OF W A FEICK
VISITS IN WOLF POINT
Mrs Earl Erlendson of Graf
ton, N D was a house guest at
the home of her brother W. A.
Feick of Wolf Point last week.
Money Sent Away s
Money sent away for Merch- *
andise Never returns to be ’
spent another day, in Wolf ♦
Point—The same la true of *
money sent way for printing, J
Mr. Businessman. Remember ♦
this when your next “Print- )
Ing Job” comes up. GIVE
YOUR WORK TO YOUR
LOCAL PRINTER- YOU
CAN KEEP THE PRINTING
DOLLARS ROLLING IN
WOLF POINTI
Think of The
HERALD NEWS
When YOU Need
Tags
Notes
Menus
Tickets
Dodgers
Receipts
Catalogs
Placards
Circulars
Envelopes
Pamphlets
Hand Bills
Invitations
Bill Heads
Directories
Index Cards
Order Books
Filing Cards
Meal Tickets
Bills of Fare
Auction Blits
Blank Forms
Legal Forms
Letter Heads
Deposit Slips
Draft Notices
Calling Cards
Coupon Books
Dance Tickets
Ledger Sheets
Window Cards
Business Cards
Yearly Reports
Rubber Stamps
Annuncements
More Sale Bills
Badges, Ribbons
Gummed Labels
Reception Cards
Banquet Folders
Dance Programs
Duplicate Blanks
Hotel Note Heads
Recital Programs
Uugummed Lsbela
Manuscript Labels
Bereavement Covers
Typewriter Letters
Business Stationery
Prescription Blanka
Checks and Drafts
Books and Booklets
Advertising Blotters
Wedding Invitations
Fnlanclal Statements
Advertising Novelties
Telephne Directories
Commercial Stationery
Monthly Account Sheets
Business Announcements
Office Forms of All Kinds
Correspondence Stationery
The Herald News
FONE 100 WOLF POINT
ADDIE SNYDER HOME
FOR VISIT
Miss Addie Snyder who hat
been employed in the Civil Aero
। nautics department at Santa
Monica, Calif, arrived home on
Friday evening for a visit at the
parental J A Snyder home near
i Wolf Point. Miss Snyder reports
I that she likes her work and Cal
ifornia just fine. She has a two
weeks vacation.
DAUGHTERS IN LAW
1 VISIT AT RYGG HOME
Mrs Melvin Rygg and daugh
ter Roma of Minot, N D and Mrs
Wm Rygg and baby of Froid
have been guests at the W. O.
Rygg home in Wolf Point for
the past fjiw days. Melvin Is in
North Africa and Bill is in Sic
ily at the present time.
BUSINESS VISITORS
IN WOLF POINT
Anjong *ihje business visitors
in Wolf Point during the past
week Were the following: John
L Savage, Geo A Mieier, Paul
Christianson and B A Garrison
of Great Falls; R D Harrison, J
S Haines and W O Loogue of
Billings, R J Lockhart of Miles
City, Jess Pawls of Helena, G W
Cron of Hamilton, C S Moore
and Mr and Mrs George Weldon
of Havre.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
AT TYMOFICHUK HOME
The Misses Helen and Eileen
Kowaliuk of Minneapolis arriv
ed last week to visit at the Ty
mofichuk home in Wolf Point.
They an? .neices of Mrs Tymo
fichuk. . <
MRS HAUGE BACK
FROM SUTTON
Mrs Sophia Hauge returned
Monday from Sutton where she
has be n visiting her daughter
Lillian Paintner and Ker family.
Mrs Hauge expects to return to
Seattle to be with her daughter
Helen in a short time.
BARBARA SEEL
IMPROVED
Little Miss Barbara Seel is
much improved this week after
a very serious bout with rheu
matic fever, though she is still
confined to her bed and will be
for some time yet.
MRS ED FARRELL
VISITS FRIENDS
Mrs Ed Farrell of Glasgow, a
former resident of Wolf Point,
was in Wolf Point Friday and
Saturday visiting old friends and
attending to business matters.
VOSSES BACK
FROM IOWA
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Voss re
turned Wednesday morning af
ter a two weeks visit at points
in lowa where they visited Mr.
Voss's relatives. He leaves Sat
urday for Salt Lake City to en
ter Army service and Mrs Voss
will remain in Wolf Point for a
few days before going to Seattle.
INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION
Individual Competition Is and Will Be Exceedingly
Keen—You Must Face Conditions As They
Actually Exist
We arc in a, period when there are more workers
than work, and when employers are fighting for sur
vival and profits. Employers must select the most cap
able, efficient assistants obtainable.
Employers Prefer Trained
Assistants!
Men and Women Who Have Special Ability Due
To Their Special Training
The Billings Business College gives a type of college
education that produces that special ability. Here you
are trained to do first quality business office work of
all kinds. Here you can develop expert mathematical
ability, learn cost accounting as it is actually used
every day by our leading firms. You learn to think
and reason legally through the ins and outs of market
ing, advertising, business correspondence, as well as
th? operation of all the usual business machines. Noth
ing is left undone to make your college education the
very best obtainable.
Fall Quarter Starts September 6
CALL AT THE COLLEGE OFFICE ANY DAY AND
LET US HELP YOU FIGURE OUT THE MOST
PRACTICAL COURSE FOR YOUR
PARTICULAR NEEDS.
Billings Business College
“Where the Instruction la Better"
S-SGT EARL NEFZGER
HOME TO SEE DAUGHTER
S-Sgt Earl Nefzger who is sta
tioned at Rock Island, Illinois is
home on a ten day furlough to
get acquainted with his brand
new daughter, Donna Earline
who arrived last week at the
Trinity Hospital.
£
LUTHERAN ASSISTANT
CALLED HOME
Mr Clifford Gronneberg who
has been assisting Rev O N Rue
this summer was called home on
Monday of this week to help
with the harvest on his parents
place.
LITTLE GUEST AT
SAUNDERS HOME
Little Miss Patricia Strope of
Malta spent the week-end in
Wolf Point visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs Don Saunders
BURLE NYGAARD HOME
FOR HARVEST WORK
Burle Nygaard, son of Mr and
Mrs Paul Nygaard of Wolf Point
arrived home Sunday from the
Bremerton Navy yard on a 30
day leave from his duties there,
in order to help in the harvest
field.-
CHAS ABLINS IN
WOLF POINT FOR VISIT
Mr and Mrs Chas Aiblin of
Santa Monica arrived in Wolf
Point Friday evening for a visit
with relatives and friends and
to look after Mr Ablin’s many
business interests in this section
MONTGOMERYS RETURN
FOR HARVEST
Mr and Mrs Garnet Montgom
। ery and children returned Mon
[ day evening from Vancouver.
Wash, to be on hand for the
harvest work.
HAROLD BUTZLAFFS
RETURN FROM WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butzlaff
returned this week from Van
couver where they have been
engaged in defense work. They
will stay to help with harvest in
this vicinity.
MRS BROWN VISITS
AT STANLEY NEES FARM
Mrs Glen Brown and children
of Wolf Point visited for sev
eral days at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs Stanley Nees last week
and enjoyed a visit with an aunt
and cousin, Mrs Williams and
daughlter Mary, who (are visitinl_
relatives in this section. They
are from the state of Georgia.
MRS. MILLARD BACK
FROM COAST VISIT
Mrs Grace Millard of Vida re
turned Wednesday from an ex
ended visits in Washington and
California where she visited
relatives and friends.
A HOARD YOU A
PENNIES lb
ZX BUY WA*
SAVINM
STAHRS
•fr*J*^* ^* •*••** *•*•♦••*• •J* ••• 'Z* **• ••* v v v
The Hereld-Newe —Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
.*»*****» 4;
With Uncle Sam’s
Armed forces
♦** * *
(Continued from page 6)
be original it is still a clever bit
of verse:
Dear Brother:
I’m setting here and thinking of
things I left behind,
I hate to put in writing
what’s running thru my mind.
We’ve dug a million ditches and
cleared off miles of ground
We’ve drank our beer and
whiskey in
every joint we’ve found.
But there is one consolation,
gather round me whiles tell;
When we die we’ll go to Heaven
for we’ve had our stretch of
Hell.
We have built a million kitchens
for cooks to burn our beans;
We’ve stood a million guard
mounts and we’ve
cleaned the camp latrines;
We've slept at night with scorp
ions and
peeled a million spuds.
And killed a million snakes and
ants who’ve tried to steal our
duds.
When our work on earth is end
ed then our friends will tell:
“When they died they went to
Heaven for they’d done their
stretch in Hell.”
When the final taps have Sound
ed, and we lay aside life’s
cares;
When we stand our last inspec
tion on the shining golden
stairs;
The angeE they will .welcome us
—their golden harps they’ll
Play;
We’ll draw a million canteen
checks and spend them in one
day.
It is th re we’ll hear St Peter
tell us loudly with a yell:
“Take a seat you boys from the
jungle, you’ve done your
stretch in Hell."’
Pvt. Herman Belgarde
Someiwhere in New Guinea
YELLOWROBE TWINS IN
INFANTRY IN CALIF.
Alvin and Calvin Yellowrobe
sons of Mr and Mrs Steve Yel
lowrobe of Wolf Point have been
assigned to the infantry replace
ment division at Camp Roberts,
Calif., according to a report from
|the Public Relations office ’of
that place. It is -hoped that the
twins will find it possible to re
main together thru their Army
career.
ON FURLOUGH
Pvt Richard Wilson is home
on a furlough from Camp Ed
wards, Mass, this iweek. He is in
the Amphibian Training corps
and likes it fine. Richard has
had a lot of publicity as a “big
chief’’ which he thinks is a pret
ty good joke. (He returns to
Massachusetts the first of the
week.
Morris Nygaard arrived home
Wednesday morning from Fort
Knox, Kentucky where he has
been confined to a hospital for
the past month with a severe at
tack of rheumaitism. He is at
present on furlough but expects
to be discharged soon if his con
dition docs not improve.
Reinhardt and. Arthur Hovers
land are home on furlough from
the Army visiting with their
parents and friends. They are
both the picture of health and
stem to be enjoying military
life. •' i < ~ .
Marvin Sassen who has been
stationed at Grand Island, Nebr.
is home on a short furlough vis
iting relatives and friends.
Pvt Walter Hume of the U S
Army stopped in Wolf Point for
a brief visit Saturday on his
way home to visit during a ten
day furlough.
Pvt Philip Richard is home on
furlough visiting at the parental
Romeo Richards farm home in
the Vida community.
Seaman Jack Schneider who
has recently completed his basic
training at Farragut, Idaho, is
home on leave visiting at the
parental John Schneider farm
home east of Wolf Point, before
reporting for a new assignment. |
ACKERMANS RECEIVE
LETTER AND SOUVENIRS
OF HERO SON
Mr and Mrs Wesley Acker
man formerly of Frazer, now of ’
Glasgow were in Wolf Point last
Thursday attending a probate
hearing of the estate of their son
Raymond who was killed in act
ion in New Guinea, Feb 2, 1943.
There has been many accounts
of his out.TanHing bravery writ
ten up in various papers. Mrs
Ackerman had with her the Pur
ple Heart medal for Military
Merit and also a pin which Ray
mond had received for being a
pistol expert. Raymond’s sweet
heart in Queenstown, Australia
has written and sent pictures of
herself and Raymond, taken
when he was stationed at that
place.
Raymond will be remembered
by local friends as “Bush" who
always rode in the bronc riding
contests at the Wolf Point Stam
pede. He has a younger brother
Wilbert who plans on joining
the Navy a little later in the
year. Mr Ackerman, has a fine
letter from the Chaplain in New
Guinea which the Herald-News
is pleased (to print at this time:
OFFICE OF THE
REGIMENTAL CHAPLAIN
June 15, 1943
Mr Wesley Ackerman
F'razer, Montana.
I am sure .that you. will be
pleased to learn that the mem
ory of your dear son, Ray, who
so bravely gave his life for our
beloved country, has not been
forgo ten by his comrades.
On Decoration Day, a bouquet
of beautiful wild flowers was
placed on his grave. His name
is inscribed on a white cross at
the head of the grave. The beau
tilication of the cemetery has
just been completed. Large
flower beds have been made and
several trees and bushes planted.
The upkeep of the grave and ihe
cemetry is being cared for by
the U S Graves Registration ser
vice. A very appropriate Memor
ial day service was conducted
for ail the deceased members of
our regiment.
On account of military‘censor
ship, I am not at liberty at the
present tune to give you the lo
cation where Ray is buried, ex
cept to state that it is in New
Guinea. At the tim-e of the in
terment, a Chaplain, preferably
one-of the same faith as the de
ceased. always conducted the
service.
If I can be of any service to
you, please let me knorw. May
our Heavenly Father . comfort
you in'your great sorrow.
Sincerely yours in the Master’s
service. . .
Harold Siqueland, Major
Regimental Chaplain.
JAMES SPRAGUE WRITES
FROM TENNESEE CAMP
Pvt’. James Sprague, son of
Mr anti Mrs Rex Sprague of
Wolf Point has recently been
transferred from Camp Hood,
Texas to Camp Fornest, Tenn.,
and in the following letter to
his folks tdlls of his impressions
of the new location and the
country.
FRESH FRUITS and VEGS
WATER MELON—
Sweet — Ripe — Thin Rined
Ice Cold At Regular Price!!
PEACHES —PEACHES—
Can While Available
Supply Uncertain!
Hale Peaches for Week End
FRESH TOMATOES—
Fancy Blue Mountain
2 Pounds
SUNKIST LEMONS—
Best For Juice & Every Use
| Dozen .... Jfc
FRUIT JARS — Qts., Pints
Jar Caps, 2 Piece, Zinc
Jar Rubbers, Certo, Pen Jell
Karo Syrup—New Shipment
1 Jar Per Customer
KIRKS
ORIGINAL HARDWATER
CASTILE SOAP
2 Cakes ^c
IVORY SOAP
PURE—GENTLE
Large Bar
Delivery Hours—Week Days 3:00 —Saturdays 10:30 and 3:30!
ry U T T R EV F D 0 Ds: INM
\ A MONTANA INSTITUTION —- |
■Dear Folks: ^Another Hay is
done and Tin beginning to get
organized. The Captain inter
viewed us today. He asked us
what we wanted to do and then
he told us what we’d do. It was
just a formality, I guess. I am
assigned as a driver of two and
one-half ton truck. That suits me
okay as long as I couldn’t get
into a shop as a mechanic. Sure
is a lot better than being a ma
chine gunner or a 155 howitzer
gunner.
We had a big inspection today
and oui- battery igot by okay.
We're on the ball. The first thing
we TDs had to do was to rip off
our panther insignia and put on
the red and white deuce of the
second army. That kind of hurt
in a way. A fellow gets attached
to something like that you
know.
Sure IS a swell bunch of fel
lows here or at least they seem
to be so far. I think I’ll like it
better here altho it is almost as
FULL-FASHIONED
I "rayon hosiery
w
For Thrifty, Lasting Service!
Gaymode Rayons
86c
Durable 100 denier rayons to
wear everywhere, with every
thing!
Full fashioned for perfect fit!
Cotton reinforced foot for ex
tra miles of wear!
Thrifty, sturdy stockings with
lasting beauty, at a budget
wise price!
MEAT DEPT.
FRESH FISH for Week End
Halibut, Cod, Fillets' Soles
and Cod
* Pickled and Smoked, Fish
BULK SOUR KRAUT
2 Pounds |sc
Ham, Bacon, Cold Meats
Summer Sausage— Wieners
Bologna
Cottage Cheese ctn, 19c
Butter Milk Qt. 10c
Buttress Delishus COFFEE
Money Back' Guarantee!
| pound bag ......
JEL—SERT
Gelatine Desert Cc
Assorted Flavors—pkg.
Northern TISSUE
MADE OF FLUFF
| Rolls ^c
IVORY SNOW
FASTER, SAFER SUDS
Package ^c
Page Eight
■warm as Texas. One thing about
it the PXs are pretty well Stock
ed here, cigarettes, ice cream,
sundaes and sodas. Of course thia
is a lot older camp than Camp
Hood.
Several different outfits here,
Haven’t figured out yet what all
the insignias stand for. Guess Im
slipping, I used to know all the
regular and national guard in
signia and about half the nation
al Army too.
We asked the Captain about
furtoughs arid he says we won’t
get any for two or three month!
if 'things keep moving. If they
get balled up we may not get
any for six months yet.
How is everything going at
home? Okay, I hope. Sure would
have liked to get home but since
I didn’t there is no use crying
-about-it.-- ■ - L—•
Keep writing and hoping.
Love—James.
Lets Junk The Jap—
Gaymode Rayons
93c
Extra sheer 50 denier rayons.
A beautiful hose at a budget
wise price!
CIRCULAR-KNIT
Rayon Hose
30c pr.
Rayon welt, cotton reinforced
heel and toe. New Fall colors.
USE OUR
Layaway Plan
BUY YOUR WINTER COAT
NOW WHILE OUR STOCK
IS COMPLETE!
MANCHESTERS
HONEY GRAHAM
CRACKERS
2 lb. Box JJc
DREFT
SOAPLESS SUDS For
Dishes, Bath, Fine Thingr
Package J^c

The Herald-news., August 05, 1943, Page Page Eight, Image 8
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

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The Herald-news., August 05, 1943, Page Page Eight, Image 8
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current