The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current, October 28, 1943, Image 2

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The Herald-news., October 28, 1943, Page Page Two, Image 2
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

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The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.), 28 Oct. 1943. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075271/1943-10-28/ed-1/seq-2/>

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Thursday, October 28,1943
♦♦♦♦+♦♦++++++<•<.++•.'■<■<•<•■a,*******************
THE HERALD-NEWS
ibe Pioneer Voice of The Oosmauiilty
ESTABLISHED IN MU
Continuuticr. of The Wolf Point Herald, The BooMvWt
County News, The Fort Peck Leader. The Wolf Point Pro
moter, The Roosevelt County Independent.
Entered as second claxs matter at the post office at Wolf
Point, Montana. July 11. 1940, under the Act of March 3, UTO
NATIONAL €DITORIAL_
^^^SSOOATi^N
Member Eastern Montana Prem Amoriafion
Published Every ThuiJdlay Morning at Wolf Point
County Seat of 11 Meer el t County, Montana
JOS, F. DOLIN, PUBLISHER
—SUBSCRIPTION RATES—
Year $2-50 (In the Counties of Roosevelt MoCone, Daniels.
Valley, Sheridan and Richland.) Outside the above counties,
§3.00 per year. Soldiers $3.00 per year-, any address.
VliiT news
■Mr and Mrs Wilbur Clark and
children are moving to Circle
for the school year.
Mrs Earl jNefzger and baby ar
rived Tuesday from Rock Island,
HL Earl has been transferred to
Texas.
Mrs Art Massastad and Bob
Durfey left recently for Wash
ington where they will visit rel
atives.
Mr and Mrs Ingvald Jorgenson
visited at John Schillinger’s on
Thursday afternoon.
FRAZER NEWS
The Senior Lutheran League
had their meeting Tuesday even
ing with a short program and
election of officers, also a social
hour with lunch. The officers
are: president. Dick Olfert; vice
president, Ardis Eliason; secre
tary, Thelma Long and treasurer
Richard Taylor- The next meet
ing will be in two weeks.
Mr and Mrs Ted Dahl accom
panied by Mr and Mrs Joe Ot
remba and Helen Otremba were
Wolf Point callers Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Edwin Johnson
and family moved Sunday to
their home they purchased of
Robert Hovey, near the Luth
eran church.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
First State Bank
OF WOLF POINT. IN THE STATE OF MONTANA.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 18, 1943
Published in accordance with a call made by the Superintendent
of Banks of the State of Montana
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in pro-
cess of collection * $839,625.23
Cashier’s checks of the Federal Reserve Bank . Nona
United States Government obligations, direct end fully
guaranteed - —. 609,100.00
Obligations of states and political subdivisions .. 11.518,73
Loans and discounts including $418,819 11 CCC
Wheat loans __............ 758,322.50
Overdrafts - 3,260.42
Banking House owned $11,000.00 Furniture and
fixtures $2,000.00 13.000 00
TOTAL ASSETS $2,234,826.88
r
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor-
ations — - $1,657,451.62
Savings Deposits 4...* — 157,033 55
Other tune deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations — 4. - - 102,729.30
United States Government deposits, including
postal savings - — 100,082.42
State, county and municipal deposits 97,223.07
Other deposits (Certified and officers’ ckecks, etc ) 8.067.95
TOTAL DEPOSITS 4—— $2,122,587.91
TOTAL LIABILITIES $2,122,587.91
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Capital:
(a) Common —.4. $75,000.00
Surplus MJXXJ.OO
Undivided Profits 12,238.97
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 112,238 97
TOTAL LIABLITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT $2,234,826 88
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged to secure public deposits and other
liabilities — $243.19580
Deposits and other liabilities secured by pledged $197,305.49
assets .... ......
I. A. V. Appelgren, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
A. V. APPELGREN
CORRECT—ATTEST:
F. E. RATHERT
C. W. RATHERT
G H. FLINT
Directors.
. State of Montana )
County of Roosevelt )ss
(SEAL)
Sworn to and subscribed before ma this 21st day of October, 1943
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this
bank C. B. BULL
Notary Public for the State of Montana, Residing at Wolf Point,
Montana. My Commission expires Feb. 14, IMB
Honta*- r—
Pvt Raymond Buechler is at
home on furlough and is getting
acquainted with his new son.
Mr and Mrs Melvin Bogar are
happy over the arrval of a baby
boy. Thursday, Oct- 21st.
Thresa Dunn of Circle spent
the week-end with Evelyn Sch
illing er.
John Beck and Kenneth Schil
linger were over Sunday repair
ing the damages to the telephone
line done by the storm last
week
MRS- J. W CALFEE
Mr and Mrs Ted Dahl accom
panied by Mrs Henry Mohr of
Glasgow left for Powers Lake,
N Dak where Mr Dahl and Mrs
Mohr will consult a doctor.
Miss Helen Otremba of Glas
gow visited at the Joe Otremba
home Wednesday until Friday-
Those on the honor roll for the
past six weeks are: Juniors, An
ne Clampitt, Ardis Eliason. Rich
ard Olfert; Sophomores: Reta
Davis; Freshman: Richard Tay
lor.
Mis Florence Stapleton of
Havre .--tarted working second
trick operator, working in place
of Peggy O'Brien as she was
transferred to Havre.
The Herald-New—Wolf Point* Reoeerelt County, Montana
CHICKEN HILL
DAVID HAMILTON)
Rev Barfoot and Mrs Barfooi.
of the Pentacostal church visit
ed Mr Ryan who is still sick. Mr
Ryan will go to Minot to under
go an operation for his eyes.
Earl Clark hauled potatoes for
Al First Sound during the week
end.
A meeting was held at the
home of James Garfield, Sr. Sat
urday. Those who attended the
meeting wire Basil Reddoor,
George Boyd. David Johnson.
Chas Track. Harvey Hamilton,
Jack Dwyer and Wesson Mur
dock.
Mr and Mrs Highback of Pop
lar were callers at the Chas
Track home recently.
Saturday shoppers were Mr
and Mrs George Gregg, Joe
“Gumps” Jackson, Mrs Walter
Clark, David Hopkins. Mr and
Mrs Earl Clark, Tommy Ryan,
Jr. Mr and Mrs Al First ound,
Mr and Mrs Pointing Iron, Isaac
Miller and Mr and Mrs David
Johnson.
• Mr and Mrs Harvey Hamilton
.nd Mr and Mrs Allen Clancy
were also in town Saturday. |
Everyone at Chicken Hill is
busy putting up their supply of
wood for this winter.
Al First Sound is busy repair
ing his house.
Charlie First Sound was in the
woods hunting and when he
came back he reported that he
saw two deers but wasn’t close
enough to shoot.
a a a
25 YEARS AGO
ITEMS OF YESTER-YEAR
TAKEN FROM OUR FILES.
Influenza deaths that week
included Frances Kurso, U. S.
Lidgaard and Eddie Bottorf, the
latter having kidney complica
tions. \
Lieut Alfred Hendrick/on, a
former pastor of the Lutheran
Church of Wolf Point was a
chaplain in the U S Army sta
tioned at Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
Ga.
Nedrud and Wold leased the
Wolf Point Mill from John
Listerud.
Word had been received of the
death of John Ervick of Sand
Creek following a wound re
ceived in action Sept. 14.
John Fahey and Clara Ulrich
were married by Judge Gordon.
W J Inglehart, 34. a member
of the real estate firm of Trin
der and Inglehart. died of pneu
monia after less than a week’s
illness with flu.
20 YEARS AGO
Mr and Mrs Chas E Shaffer,
seven years in the Waska com
munity, had moved to Hartford,
Mich., to make -their home.
The Plentywood Producers
News bought the good will and
subscription list of the Plenty
wood Pioneer Press.
Mr and Mrs N P Walters, for
mer residents of Wolf Point lo
cated a't Long Beach, Calif.
Enrollment in the city schools
iwas 564.
A baby boy was bom Oct- 11
to Mr and Mrs Paul Nygaard.
TEN YEARS AGO
Father Sihevlin arrived from
Billings to take over the Wolf
Point Catholic parish.
The new municipal swimming
pool was completed and in read
iness for the spring "clean-up,”
The Bainville Democrat made
its initial appearance edited by
Francis J. Dolln, formerly of
Medicine Lake.
M r and 'Mrs Jake Seel return
ed from the big National Legion
convention and a visit to the
Chicago Worlds fair.
Bernice Lovejoy and Ralph
Sickles were married.
J B Randall returned home
from a trip to the Worlds fair
at Chicago and a visit with his
son in Detroit, Mich.
The Giants won the World
Series,
FIVE YEARS AGO
Dr and Mrs J G Veldhuis of
Warm Springs, Mont, visited
friends in Wolf Point.
Carl Deck and Geraldine Chi
coinc were married.
Katherine Norby received her
nurse’s cap at the U of Minn.
The Womans Club put on a
home talent play entitled "The
Circus.”
Repair work was going on at
Fort Peck due to the big damage
incurred by the earth movement
on the upstream face of the dam.
Mae Dahl and Melvin Bolling
er were married and Went to live
at Nashua.
A group of Wolf Point friends
went to Poplar for a house
warming at the A W Westfall
home there.
BROCKTON NEWS
Mr and Mrs W J Dempsey and
sons and Walla n and Vicky Sam
uelson attended the show in Pop
lar Saturday evening-
Delbert Brown left for Oak
land, Calif., Monday mqrning.
is 8 8
i Catholic |
REV. FRANCIS J. SHEVLIN
Pastor |
a j— g *
Two Masses every Sunday at
8 and 10 o’clock, followed by
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, On Holy Days of Ob
ligation the Masses are at 6:30
and 8 o’cock.
Confessions every Saturday ev
ening at 7:30 and the same hour
on the Vigil of Holy Days. On
the first Friday of each month
the Mass is at 7:00 a. m.
First Lutheran
O- N. RUE, Pastor |
r a 8
Sunday, October 31st:
Sunday school begins in Wolf
Point at 9:45 a. m. Classes for
all.
Morning Worship service at 11
nt Wolf Point.
This will be a special Centen
nial observance service-
Afternoon service at Prairie
Elk at 3.
Senior Luther league program
at 8 p. m. A short Centennial
play entitled “For by Faith.” will
be given. All are cordially invit
ed to be present
The WMF will meet on Thurs
day, Oct 28th at 3 p. m.
Confirmation Class will meet
Saturday, Oqt 30 at 10 a. rm
Public ineeitang with Miss
Arna Njaa as speaker on Tues.;
Nov 2nd at 8 p. m.
The St Paul’s Ladies Aid -will
[hold a (Jtaqaar aft the Volt
schoolhouse on Friday, Nov sth
at 7 p. m-
■;— ■ ; 8
First Presbyterian
ALBERT H. CROPP, Pastor
Sunday, October '3lst:
Sabbath School 9:45
Worship service 11:00
Wednesday— Week day Bible
school 3:00 p. m-
Thursday:
Junior Young Peoples meeting
al -6:30 p> m.
Junior choir practice 7:15 pm-
Senior choir practice 8:00 pm.
Senior & Intermediate Young
Peoples meeting 8:00 p. m.
The Predbylterian Ladies Aid
is planning to hold a bazaar the
first Saturday in December
which falls on Dec. 4th. More
details to follow later
g 8 ■
Assembly of God
H. N. BARFOOT, Pastor
■X H B
Sunday, October 31st:
Sunday school 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Morning worship at 11 a. tn.
Evangelistic at 7:30 p. m.
MID-WEEK SERVICES:
Tuesday 8 p. m. Oswego school
house.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Young,
Peoples.
Friday 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic
Come, you are always welcome!
X i a
Immanuel Lutheran
I O. L. BORSHEIM, Pastor
X g g
I VIDA |
Sunday, Nov. 7th:
Afternoon service at 2:45.
Lunch will be served by Mrs
Hisdahl and Mrs Lundblad.
First Lutheran Church of Circle
Sunday, October 31st:
Sunday School at 10 a- m.
Morning service at 11 a. m.
Oct. 30 Annual chicken supper
(The public is invited.
x a ■
I English Lutheran |
REV. F. C. SCHMIDT, Pastor
x a f
TRINITY—WOLF POINT
Sunday morning worship at 11
o’clock.
Sunday School 'begins at 10
Sunday School teachers meet
ing Thursday evening in the
parsonage at 7:30 o’clock.
The public is cordially invited
to worship with us-
OUR SAVIOR’S—VIDA
Sunday morning worship at 9
o’clock,
Sunday School will begin on
Nov 7 at 3 p. m.
The public is invited to wor
ship with us.
x ■ F
Baptist,
| H- D- SIMPSON, Pastor
K K F
First and Third Bundays of
the Mouth: WhrtataM services Ft
7:41 rx m.
Secund and Fourth Sundays:
MeOabe servfcss nt UM a. m.
BY EUGENE DEMPSEY
He had been visiting his mother
Mrs Mary Brown the past two
weeks.
Mrs Robert Barth and child
ren arrived from Portland. Ore.
Sunday morning. They will visit
at the Mrs Mary Barth home
and also with Mrs Robert
Barths folks. Mr and Mrs Paul
Patch on the South side.
Miss Marie Ruffatto of Havre
is visiting a: the home of her
parents. She is a graduate nurse
of the Sacred Heart hospital of
Havre.
The Victory dance held in the
school gym in Brockton Satur
day evening, Oct 23 was a big
succcess. Over $1,100.00 in bonds
and stamps were sold. A box of
chocolates were raffled off at
midnight and Pete Ruffatto was
the lucky wintier.
Emory Lundquist is visiting
friends and relatives in Minne
apolis this (week-
The Misses Roberta Ketchner
and Ona Vee Kneif of Poplar
were Bfockton visitors Saturday
evening.
Miss Grace Ruffatto has been
absent from school account of
sickness.
USED 1
STUDEBAKER SAVES I
ME PLENTY ON I
GAS AND TIRES” J|
Keep your tar up to tw | T 7s® Studebakers are getting sc ce in
I Studebaker sen*. I U the markets because more and more
I Drive in I essential transportation users recognize
I insoerM "fluently and have yera- —_ I there’s no substitute for Studebaker econ-
I I omy and stamina.
I you’D be iji. . I Top quality materials and craftsmanship
I to ** done. RM^^ fi * ofwhrt »«eds' I keep Studebaker repair cosu down. Ad
s qufckirZl wffl do I vanced engineering principles keep need-
| -at and at moderate cost I Less bulk out of Studebaker construction—
—— I this means no overload on tires.
1 """“""“““w Come in for a used Studebaker now.
MOE MOTOR CO. Wolf Point 0
FREE! $175 00
FREE %^7 ^r
FR ® Bonds
Here is an opportunity ter Montana
girls and women between the ages of
9 and 99 to win War Bonds. It’s easy ...
all you have to do is to write 100
words or less on “Why I’d Like to Be a
WAC.” You don't have to be a “fancy”
writer to win. , . just tell why in your
own words. Entries will be judged on
sincerity, originality, clarity, simplicity
and interest. By the way, you can obtain
valuable material that will tell you about
the WACs and the 155 important
Army jobs thev are doing. Just' w : 'e
PRIZES
Ist
SIOO.OO War Bond and a
free trip to Helena for the
official induction of the
Montana WAC unit.
Winning essay will be read
on that occasion.
2nd.
$50.00 War Bead.
3rd.
SCS.M War Bond.
!
Tin psims and thia adver
tiseaaent are contributed *a
the U. S. Army by
THE
MONTANA POVM
COMMMT
sonos one emein • * >
Chinatown
cisco■ Chinatown Ues
St. Mary’s Park, a tt
mere speck on the city
msp, it is hers that
a new landmark greets
the eye cl the visitor.
It to an heroic statue
of Dr. Sun-Yat-Sen,
first president of I 1
ill Years ago the French
KJL> erected a statue to Dr.
a, Benjamin Franklin,
.. A economist, scientist.
,l - -rmui humanitarian. One of
Buy an the first acts of the
—. , wa w Nazi conquerors of
Extra SIOO Bond France was to remove
' - ~ this memorial to this
- ... American statesman.
First State Bank
WOLF POINT : : : MONTANA
' . . . AMD A IMP TO HELENA, DECEMBER 7th
IV'" OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES saateaas
The contest is open to girls and women between the ages of
9 to 99 residing in Montana, except employees of The Montana
Power Company and their immediate families. The starting date
is MONDAY. OCTOBER 2S. and ends at midnight. SATUR
DAY. NOVEMBER 13
Write 100 words or less on “Why I’d Like to Be a WAC.”
The essay must be typed or written plainly on one side only of
a single piece of paper site 8% bv 11 inches (standard typed
letter size). If entry is typed, it • -ist be double spaced. The
name and full address of the contestant must be typed or printed
on a separate piece of paper and clipped (not stapled) to the
essay. Essays must be enclosed in a scaled envelope and mailed
to WAC ESSAY CONTEST, 325 West Galena Street, Butte,
Montana, not Inter then midnight, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
13. 1943. In Butte each- essay will be given an identifying num
• ber and returned to the county from whreh it was received for
aonsidcration by local ■■ ’
Thin committee will pick the three (3) essays submitted to
them which ia teeir opinions are best These wifi receive any
county awards that may be made in that county. The local
judges win then return these three best essays to Butte, w+iere
they wiH be filed as entries in the state-wide judging to determine
the mt in Berl third awards. Decision of the
judges, bath Slate aud Local, shall be final.
All essays hecsass tee property of the Woasen’s Army Cesya
sad the authors shall waive «■ rights to them.
Entering this csatsst dess set obligate you hi say way.
•TATE AWARD WINNERS WILL BK ANNOUNCED
DECEMBER 7th, IFM.
to Women's Army Corps Recruiting
office, Post Office Building, Helena, Great
Falls, st Missoula, 336 Stapleton Bldg.,
Billings or 325 W. Galena, Butte. Write
today. The material will give you point
ers that will help you win.
Of course, entering this contest obli
gates you in no way whatsoever, so read
the rules carefully (better yet. clip them
out for easy reference) then, sharpen
votir pencil ... oil up your typewriter
•■nd go to it and WIN.
Page Two

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The Herald-news., October 28, 1943, Page Page Two, Image 2
About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current