The Herald-news., October 28, 1943, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Thursday, October 28,1943
* * 4- » I
With Uncle Sam's
Armed Forces
+ *■¥■#■**■¥■**
(Continued from page 6)
she was planning to go there.
Everything here is the same as
usual only the mosquitos are
getting a little thicker again and
it won’t be long before they are
really bad. At least we don’t
have malaria here, which is a
good thing.
Say, Mom, would you sub
scribe to the Wolf Point paper
for me? That’s (the only way I
can get it is by subscription and
I’d sure like to know how
things are around there.
(Well, here goes for a few lines
to let you know I’m still O. K.
I haven’t received the watch yet
but it takes a couple of weeks
longer for packages than letters
»o it will be a while before I
get it. I sure will be able to use
USED CARS
14 LATE MODELS
FORDS, PLYMOUTHS, CHEVROLETS
MERCURYS
These cars just received and are in good
mechanical condition. All with heaters,
many with radios. Very clean, priced
right.
SBOO and up
Will take in trade older, clean cars with
good rubber. See us before you buy.
Stockman Motor Co.
Ford Dealers Williston, N. D.
/ ■ Q* Why should oil bs changed every two months
or at 1,000 miles —whichever comes first?
\ A- Your car produces nearly 1 gallon of water per
-x gallon of gas burned. Short-run driving fails to expel all
this water. Some gets into the crankcase and
eontaminatee any oil—especially in cool and cold weather
*B*xe z g your easiest-on-the-battery motor oil I
Tn CUB for motor oil •election thia fall ia— save that battery,
prated that engine, etretch those gae coupons. Change to
Standard’s famous lao-Vie 10 W, the faateet starting,
aaaiast-oa-the battery 10 W motor oil you can buy.
At today’s reduced speeds, oil consumption is greatly
seduced, but batteries art older. Under rationed driving, they
recharge Ues, run down faster. Too-heavy oil increaaes
battery drag, endangers the motor when starting cold,
wastes gasoline
Iso-Vis 10 W gives instant lubrication, yet stays tough
under heat—gives full engine protection. Get it today.
And make an early appointment with your Stand.wi
Oil Dealer for complete win ter-conditioning . ..
weekdays, if you can, please.
•U *wv Bong. C., CononrmSSsm ■-<, - -
Ou u AttmuhUiOtt ... Um swt^t,
»Ja eMwarwan mA attar to W a* «uk
it, too.
I suppose Blondie and Deanna
arc there by now. I’d sure like
to be there again, too, maybe it
won’t be too long before I’ll be
back.
It s the same thing as always
here so you know there is not
much I can say.
Well. I guess I’ll have to end
Chis for now. Tell Harry hello,
also Bill and Ambrose and the
rest. Will (write again soon.
Love—Russ (Bud)
MAX MOLLER NOW
IN ALEUTIANS
Max Moller, well known at
Poplar and Wolf Point recently
wrote to his brother Rex of
Chinook, from his 'post in the
Aleutians of a chance meeting
with two other Chinook boys.
They attended a U S O show to
gether and enjoyed a good visit.
CADET RONNING IN
ALABAMA
George J Ronning; son of Mr
and Mrs Sam J Ronning of
Bainville is now enrolled as an
aviation cadet in the Army Air
Forces Pre-flight school for pi
lots at Maxjwell Field, located on
the outskirts of Montgomery, the
capital of Alabama.
He served as aerial engineer
on B-25 bomber at Greenville
Army Air Base, Greenville, S.
Carolina prior to his enlistment
as an aviation cadet.
MELBOURNE COFFEY
BACK TO CAMP SUNDAY
Sgt Melbourne Coffey left on
Sunday morning to return to his
post at a camp in Missouri, after,
spending the past week in Wolf I
Point visiting his mother, Mrs
John Coffey.
JIM KELLY AT
CAMP ROBERTS
Jim Kelly, son of Mr and Mrs
Tom Kelly of Wolf Point has
been assigned to active duty at
Camp Roberts, Calif. He is in
the Engineers Corps.
HAM MORLEY NOW AT
O C S, IN AUSTRALIA
S-Sgt Harry Morley, Jr. writes
that he has been appointed to
Itake a course of training at the
U S Officers Candidate school in
Australia.
LOCAL BOYS WIN
AWARDS FOR VALOR
Of the nine Montanans decor
ate for heroism in the Sananan
da campaign in New Guinea last
January, several were local boys
and many more whose names be
came familar through the series
of articles written by Geo. Wel
ler- and reprinted in the Herald-
News. Sgt Einar Lund, son of
Mr and Mrs E A Lund of Wolf
Point and Sgt Arthur Belgarde
of Brockton received the Silver
Star a(ward. Others whose names
are known are Capt Byron Arm
strong of Glasgow; Sgt Ralph
Nay of Inverness; Sgt Emil Nel
son of Watkins and Staff Sgt.
Kenneth Olberg or Kalispell. In
the more recent battles in the
South Pacific area, Tech. Sgt.
Robert N Mitchell, son of Mrs
Olive Mitchell of Poplar was a
warded the Silver Star for
“meritorious achievemeLnt." At
me same time Sgt Robert E Wal
lace of Toston, Mont, received
the same honor.
LT. RAYMOND MARQUARDT
LEFT FOR OVERSEAS DUTY
Mrs Ethel Marquardt of Pop
lar has received word that her
son, Lt Raymond Marquardt of
the ferrying command has left
for overseas duty.
HARVEY BRYAN ON
LEAVE FROM NAVY
Seaman Harvey Bryan arrived
home Sunday morning to spend
a short leave with his parents,
Mr and 'Mrs H W Bryan of Wolf
Point. He has been taking spec
ialized training at the Minot col
lege and will return there for
an additional four months work
before being assigned to his sta
tion.
ZANE LUND
ON LEAVE
Zane Lund, son of Mr and Mrs
Nel s Lund is spending a short
leave visiting his parents in the
north country. He is stationed
in Louisiana now and most of
the leave is spent in travel.
GEO. RATHERT NOW
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Geo. Rathert. son of Fred E.
Rathert of Wolf Point, reports
AT THE LIBERTY
» ■ ■
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
OCTOBER 29-30
Big Bargain Show. Hit No. 1:
■’ldaho’’ starring Roy Rogers
with Smiley Burnette; Hit No.
2: “Henry Aldrich, Editor” with
Jimmy Lydon as Henry; Hit No.
3: “Adventures of Smilin’ Jack"
with Tom Brawn and Marjorie
Lord; Hit No. 44: “Jr. G-Men of
the Air” witn the Dead End
Kids and Little Tough Guys;
Hit No 5; Our Gang Comedy,
“Family Troubles'. Matinee on
Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
SUNDAY, MONDAY
OCT. SI—NOV. 1
"Crash Dive” starring Tyrone
Power. It’s in Technicolor; Lat
est War News; Musical, “U. &
Navy Band”. Matinee Sunday at
2:30 p. m-
TUES., WED., TH URS.
NOV. 2-3-4
"Stage Door Canteen” with
Cheryl Walker and William
Terry; “This Is America,” Lat
est War News. Cash Night Every
Tuesday Night.
COMING: James Cagney as
George M Cohan in ‘‘Yankee
Doodle Dandy” with Joan Les
lie. See it
There is excitement, romance
and action in ‘‘Across The Pa
cific” starring Humphrey Bo
gart. Mary Astor and Sydney
Crecr>s‘r?ct Don't miss it.
The Herald-News—-Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
from North Africa that he has
had a promotion since landing
over there and is now a full
fledged first lieutenant- George
writes that aside from the flies
and intense heat, he likes that
country very much.
Miss Elsie Hoch,
Cornelius Bergen
United In Marriage
Miss Elsie Hoch, daughter of
Mr and Mrs August Hoch of
Wolf Point and Cornelius Ber
gen, son of Mr and 'Mrs Cornel
ius Bergen of Sask., Canada
wer e united in marriage Wed
nesday evening, Oct. 20 at 7:30
o'clock at a public wedding at
the Bethel Church in the Volt
community north of Wolf Point.
Rev Albert Ewert officiated.
They were attended by Ella
Hoch, sister of the bride and
Larry Schucard of Napoleon, N.
Dak.
The church was beautifully
decorated in a pink, white and
blue color scheme and the cou
ple stood under a heart-shaped
arch decorated .with pink and
white roses during the cere
mony.
Flower girls were Iris and
T ois Hr nrichs, neices of the
groom. Donald Zerbe of Wolf
Point .was organist- Mr and Mrs
Abe Heinrichs sang a duet and
a quartet of Donald Zerbe, Bob,
Abe and Pete Heinrichs also
sang a special number.
A reception was- held immed
iately after the wedding. Hie
couple received many useful and
beautiful gifts.
Ihe bride attended Wolf Point
high school and for the past year
has been employed at the Triple
A office in Culbertson. After a
short wedding trip to Sask., they
will go to Vancouver, B. C.,
where Mr Bergen is employed
with the Boeing Aircraft Co.
Former Wolf Pointer
Weds At Deer Lodge
Word has been received in
Wolf Point this week by Mrs
Mary Oshanick that her sister
in-law Pauline O’Shanick who
has been employed at the''^t
Josephs Hospital of Deer Lodg\
was recently married to Clar
ence Van Elsberg of that city.
Mrs Van Elsberg is the daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs Harry Oshan
ick of Belfield, N. D. and wa~
employed at the Sherman Hotel
in Wolf Point in 1941. The new-
ly weds will make their home
in Deer Lodge for the present.
Former Teacher
Weds In Virginia
The wedding of Miss Pearl
Frances Susag, daughter of Mr
and Mrs 'Oswald E Susag of the
Silver Star community to Pvt.
Joseph Lewis Horish of Roslyn,
Washington was solemnized on
October 9th, in the U S Army
I chapel, Camp Lee, Virginia, in
| the presence of about 20 friends.
. The bride is a former Daniels
j county teacher, who for the past
' year and a half has been em
: ployed ’at the Naval Torpedo
I Station in Keyport, Wash.
Before joining the armed serv-
I ice in June, the groom was a
radio draftsman at the Puget
Sopnd Navy Yard at Bremerton,
Washington-
MRS. O. T. STENNES
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO
Mrs O T Stennes returned on
Saturday from the east where
she visited friends and relatives
and made a trip to Chicago
where she purchased merchan
dise for the Stennes Company.
While in Chicago Mrs Stennes
attended the opening ceremon
ies of Chicago’s first sub-way
which was a big affair and in
which many dignitaries partici
pated.
FORMER WOLF POINT
TEACHERS HAVE SON
Ensign and Mrs Bill Murphy
are the parents of a baby son,
Robert Dale, born September 15
at Forsyth. Ensign Murphy was
a science instructor and assists
ant coach in the Wolf Point high
school in 1941-42. Mrs Murphy,
nee Ellen Mountain, taught in
the local junior high school the
same year. After a short visit
in Forsyth. Ensign Murphy has
returned to an advanced train
ing school in Fort Schuyler, New
York.
Father of 11 In Navy
SHREVEPORT. La.. Oct. 22 — I
A 34-year-old-negro, Tom Wash- |
ington, father of 11 children
ranging in age from 5 days to
15 years, has been sworn into
the navy here as a volunteer.
Navy officials said Washing
ton's allotment would be S3OB a |
month.
PTA DISCUSSES
JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY
KUonUllUtU lx OUT Page 1)
thots as to the value of the phil
osphy of Christian training as
explained by Rev Rue and told
of the tine results gained from
une proper forms of recreation
for the youngsters.
Supt E F Slaght who has been
State chairman of the Legisla
tive committee on Juvenile De
linquency of the M E A took an
active part in the revision and
writing of the new code of laws
recently adopted by the state
legislature. Mrs Greenwood ask
ed him to speak from his exper
ience and knowledge and the
facts brought to light by his dis
course were both appalling and
instructive. The statistics of the
(FBI records show that delin
quency is prevalent through the
Juvenile organized crime rings.
Mr Slaght states that these con
ditions are brought about thru
both social and economic causes,
much magnified in war times.
As for the social angle, the in
security of home life, working
mothers and lack of parental re
straint have been blamed for
many of the cases brought be
fore the law. The age-old and
-ver-present desire lor action,
either destructive or construc
tive is doubled with the feverish
June Brown Is Wed
In Oklahoma City
Mr and Mrs Clarence Brown,
formerly of Wolf Point and now
residents of Glendive, announce
the marriage of their daughter.
June Rosene, to Lieutenant Jos.
J. May, son of Mr and Mrs J.
May of Havre.
The wedding was solemnized
Wednesday afternoon, Septem
ber 30th, at Oklahoma City,
Okla.
The couple was attended by
Lt. and 'Mrs Sam Wolff. Other
guests were Lt and Mrs Lester
Huff and Lt Tony DiNapio.
Mrs May is a graduate of Daw
son County High School in the
Class of 1938. For the past year
she has been employed in de
fense work in Seattle, Wash.
Lt May is a graduate of Havre
High School, Class of 1937, and
of Montana State college, Boze
man.
The couple will be at home at
1320 Fifth St., Woodfward, Okla,
where Lt May is stationed.
FRESH FRUITS ~ VEGETABLES ~ GROCERIES~MEATS
YAMS — Louisiana’s Finest J pounds JJc
£ £ L E R Y — Vrisp—Chinook Pascal Bunch |Qc
CRANBERRIE
APPLE S — Extra Fancv Mclntosh .. |Q pound Bag ßF
Ham — Bacon — Hens — Fryers — Pork Chops — Leg o’ Pork
Picnic Hams — Boneless Hams— Dried Beef
DELICIOUS PEAHUT BUTTER iar J5 C
Fresh Frozen Baked Beans, Orange Juice, Strawberries
SWEET APPLE CIDER
Halloween Special
100 oz. Jug
MILK
BORDEN’S IRRADIATED
A REAL VALUE
|Q tall cans gQc
PALMOLIVE
FOR TENDER SKIN
^ALM AND OLIVE OILS
Regular Bar ...Jc
Deliveries — Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday dt 3'oo o Clock
EpUTTWEy FOO DSriN Es
I^^ A MONTANA INSTITUTION |
activity of war times.
In a short survey of the' laws
governing 'juvenile delinquency
cases, the definition of such a
delinquent is ‘‘an individual un
der the age of 18 who has vio
lated any city, state or national
law, who is uncontrolled, or a
truant from school, or one whq
by his actions endangers his life
and the lives of others- He may
b e punished by being put into
a dentention home or under con
trol of a custodian of the court.
These laws also provide punish
ment for others above that age
who contribute to the delinquen
cy of a minor.
Rev > Barfoot closed the talks
with a short discourse on the
pleasures and recreation neces
sary to youth. He suggested that
parents and teachers use the
Bible as a guide and that if the
children are taught the love of
God from the beginning of their
education that it (will express it-
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Page Eight
self in good
The open discussion which sot
lowed brought out many good
thoughts on the solution to the
problem locally and it who de
cided after much deliberation
to have the curfew whistle Again.
Mayor P M.Feda gave a few
interesting sidelights on the time
he worked with a group in a nt
tlement house in Minneapolis.
It was decided to continue the
Recreation Hall project and to
see if it were possible to have a
meeting place for the young folk
every night of the week. Mrs B
Lund, and Mrs L F Bruggeman
and Rev A H Cropp were ap
pointed to look after the matter
and were to call upon anyone
else to help with the committee
work.
Avis Thomas favored the
group with a piano solo during
an intermission in the program,
The next meeting will be Nov
ember 18th.
***/
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