The Herald-news., September 21, 1944, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Two
THE HERALD-NEWS I
The Pioneer Voice of The Community *
ESTABLISHED IN 1913 5
Continuation of The Wolf Point Herald, The Roosevelt *
County News, The Fort Peck Leader, The Wolf Point Pro- *
motor, The Roosevelt County Independent. *
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Woll $
Point. Montana. July 11. 1940. under the Act of March 3, 187!) ❖
NATIONAL EDITORIAL— j.inijifl&.m I
- X" ASSOCIATION %
Member Eastern Montana Press Association i
Published Every Thursday Morning at Wolf Point *
County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana j
•JOS. F. DOLIN, Publisher *
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES — t
Year 53.00 (In the Counties of Roosevelt, McCone. Daniels. +
Valley. Sheridan and Richland.) Outside the above counties. 2
$3.50 per year. Soldiers $3.00 per year, any address. j
Objections have been made to ,
the song. "Don’t Change Horses, ' I
on the ground that it might J
have political implication^. How '
about singing "The Old Gray
Mare Ain't What She Used to
Be”?
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS..,
" ; -j 3 ‘ 1 । i I I 1 Hi
- A'. ' Il
Un
HMSbwWisM ww
It
J .
1 I i
"Yes, I'm afraid there’s no denyin’ it, Judge
... jeeps and trucks and other kinds of motor
ized equipment have taken the place of the
good old horse in modem warfare.”
"It’s true of lots of things in this war,
Eben. Every day we hear of new tactics and
requirements and new uses of products. For
instance, take the alcohol that is used for
war purposes. In World War 1, this vitally
needed product was used mostly in making
smokeless powder, chemical warfare materi
als and medical supplies. Today it must do
7?Cycled 07 ^ree- sawd/ffote...
Gadgets?
ps I love ’em.
/// 111 I / f /7» A periscope on cars, instead of the little old
/// / .... !t I I Z/ /A i mirror?... Doors that slide? ... Or a sunshine
t <7/■ > i I | <X/Vy top? Bring ’em on! Till then, however, my
y /// / one main idea is to keep this car rolling. I need
to. You can start naming motor oils or anything
Z J ZZz XZ, I else that you think’s helpful. First though, I want
j ,„'■ Z I to warn you not to let engine acids do their worst
| ZZ “1 I A HV damage, when you can easily outsmart them by
Z Z' i ■
l | z / f AM getting your engine’s insides oil-plated. Listen,
X V ■ I 1 t ' r ‘ght on a can of Conoco Nth motor oil you’ll read
I I ZyZ J nJ s ' about N ( * oil’s modern synthetic. It works some-
.X, Z' I nJ/I thing like magnetism. That’s how it makes metal
Z? ; [_ ■\ J surfaces keep hold of oil-plating. Then what if the
t™l I / J engine explosions produce deadly corrosive acids, as
|l , t/ //" every expert and his brother will tell you? Those acids
U / // still wouldn’t gnaw direct at fine steel that’s shielded by
'""“"X. / // oil-plating—a real acid-fighter! It fights for your car.
Z J J While waiting for new ones-—who knows Aon’long?—don’t
// delay switching to Conoco Nth Oil.
/ CONOCO
L LA / * W MOTOR OIL
Thorsen-Conoco Service Station Opposite Sherman Hatai Complete Barria*
Roosevelt makes it possible for
I union racketeers to shake down
| workers for jobs and employers
। for protection. Strikes are call
: ed. not by vote of the workers.
1 ! but by order of the criminals.
far more... it must provide the base for such
indispensable products as synthetic rubber,
shatterproof glass, lacquers, plastics and
many other of our requirements so essential
to victory.
"As a result hundreds of millions of gal
lons are required every year... half of which
is being produced by the beverage distilling
industry. Bet you didn’t know that, Eben.”
“As a matter of fact, I didn’t. Judge.
That’s a mighty important war contribution
that had escaped me completely.”
This advertisement sponsored by Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, In'.
The Herald-News—-Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
25 YEARS AGO
ITEMS OF YESTER-YEAR
TAKEN FROM OUR FILES,
it » a
Dr. Maria Sanford, for many |
years instructor at the University
of Minnesota spoke to the Wolf ■
Point high school assembly. Sen. ;
FCnutc Nelsa^-Jcalled her “Tire
Best Loved Woman in Minne- I
sota."
The Wolf Ptiint high sdhool ;
was to issue its first annual. The !
staff was: Jessie Carr, Editor-in- |
chief; La Verna Maltby, society
editor; Genevieve Montgomery,
art editor; Olga McQuigg, local
editor; Marlyn Young, sports
editor, Howard Hall, advertising
manager.
The newspaper men of Roose
velt county held a meeting at
Poplar as the guests of Jerome
and Frawley, editors of the Pop
lar Standard. Frank Heed 6f-
Culbertson was elected president,
and C W. Jerome, secretary. Joe j
Hocking and Joe Whetstone were
guests from Valley county. A
resolution was passed that mem
bers would charge full legal rate
'for all legals published.
Announcement was made of the i
marriage of J. W. Kelly and Mary
Gaffney at Morris, Minn.
Pvt. Hans Tveten of Sand:
' Creek who was in France with :
' the 362nd Inf. of the 91st divi- j
sion had been awarded the Croix
De Guerre given to him by Mar
shal Petain. He had already been
presented with the D. S. C. by
Gen. Pershing.
E. L. Shipman made thorough
test and found abundant water
supply for irrigation purposes
available in this section.
Mrs. E. B. Styer and children
left for a visit in the east.
Wheat was 2.33, butter 45c and
eggs 40c.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Houge were
lack from their .vedd.ng trip.
20 YEARS AGO
The Poplar school district got
out an injunction against Roose
velt county preventing the re
moval of the steel doors and fix
tures at the old county jail at
Poplar. An armed guard was sta
tioned at the building to enforce
it.
The trial of two Indians for
the murder of Ernest Pipe came
up at federal court in Great
Falls, Sept. 24.
The crop was harvested and it
was estimated more than a mil
ion bushels came from the Wolf
Point territory. The range of
yields were from 11 to 36 bushels
to acre and the average was 20
bushel to the acre.
R. L. DeVaney was advertising
76 head of cattle for sale.
The 11 year old son of J. J.
I Hansen of McCabe was instantly
i killed when run over by a large
i grain tank wagon.
Mrs. Morris Listerud was guest
of honor at a surprise shower.
15 YEARS AGO
571 children were enrolled in
the city schools and the Wolf
I Point band totalled 30 members.
Oscar Horsford was made presi
. dent of the Wolf Point shipping
■ associiation. Chas. Meyers was
secretary and directors were
Fred Buettner, Clarence Cham
। berlain and Freemont Green. Mr.
Green was also business man-
j ager.
There was to be a community
fair at Volt with special features
such as hog calling, horseshoe
pitching wheelbarrow races and
a grand tug of war.
Wedding licenses issued that
week were: Alfred Walker and
Ida Mae Steen; Elmer Smith and
Okai Hogg; Bernhardt Hisdahl
and Anna Boysum.
I Deaths that week were Corin-
Ine Prendergast daughter of Mr.
| and Mrs. Ed Prendergast and
; Audrey Eleanor Martin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin.
A baby girl was born to Mr.
j and Mrs. Philip Shotnakoff.
C. R. Casterlines moved te
I Richey.
1 Valerah Jelley vyas visiting
■ Ima Herman.
TEN YEARS AGO
I Elizabeth Hart, Roosevelt coun
ty home demonstration agent had
transferred to the Indian service
and was replaced by Helen Allen.
The Wolf Point library was
opened in its new quarters.
Mrs.- R. D. Knapp was elected
president of the junior league.
J. Thomas, uncle of Amos
! Shrader died at the Shrader home
here.
Marriages that week included:
Dorothy Voorhees and Frank
Winhofer, Alma Pipal and Bert
Peters, Joe Heser and Esther
First Lutheran
O- N. RUE, Pastor
Sunday, September 24th—
Morning worship in Frazer at
9 o’clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Classes for all.
Morning worship service at 11.
zkftcrnoon service in Volt
.ehoolhouse at 3.
Junior Luther League program
t 5:20 p. m.
Communion service at 8 p. m.
Choir practice Thursday Sept.
21st at 8 p. m.
Confirmation class on Satur
day Sept. 23rd at 10 a. m.
Lutheran Brotherhood meeting
on Monday Sept. 25th at 8 p. m.
The L. D. R. will meet on Wed
nesday Sept. 27th a 8 p. m. Helen
and Lorraine Gess will be
hostesses.
g K *
English Lutheran
REV. F. C. SCHMIDT, Pastor
It K — »
TRINITY—WOLF POINT
Sunday morning worship at 9
i O'clock, Sunday school at 10 o’
i clock.
OUR SAVIOR'S—VIDA
' Sunday morning worhsip 11:00
: Sunday school immediately af
j ter the service
■ ■ ; S
First Presbyterian |
ALBERT n. CROPP, Pastor
| g r. 8
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 every
Sunday.
st K >
Assembly of God
H. N. BARFOOT, Pastor
g B 8
Morning worship 11 a. m
Sunday school 10:00a. m. Clas
ses for all ages.
Evangelistic 7:45 p.m.
MIDWEEK SERVICES
Wednesday 7:45 p.. m. Young
I people’s and Bible Study.
| Friday 7:45 p.. m. Evangelistic
I and prayer.
!S K X
Catholic I
| REV. FRANCIS J. SHEVLIN
| Pastor
g g «
Two Masses every Sunday al
7 and 9 O’clock followed by
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. On Holy Days of Ob
ligation the Masses are at 6:36
and 8 o’clock.
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.
Loomis, Albert Laßoque and Vic
toria Folster, Harry Neilsen and
Marie Hary and David Hopkins
and Corrinne Dawson.
The Vida home talent program
was a huge success with many
from town in attendance.
The Vida ball team beat the
Wolves with a score of 5 to 7.
Clyde Schillinger pitched for
Vida and J. Lindsey for the
Wolves.
The Senior Endeavor elected
new officers, Pres. Robt. Ander
son, Ist. Vice-Kirk Booth, 2nd
Vice, Ruth Donehoo, 3rd Vice
Donald Johnson, secretaries, Flor
ence DeWitt and Theo. Smith.
Treas., Joan Arrivee and pianist
Terry Hart. The Junior Endeavor
elected Billy Young, president,
Roberta Morley, Vice Pres., 2nd
Vice, Jonathan Blumer, 3rd Vice
Peyton Terry and Ronald And
erson, Sec. and Treas. /
Check Your Subscription Date
*
DOCTOR SHORTAGE
PAYS OFF
In the past, when great battles
were fought, loss of life was
multiplied tenfold because of
lack of prompt and adequate
medical care for the wounded.
But in the present war the story
has been different. Even yet the
full account of the achievements
of medicine on "D-Day” has not
been impressed ‘upon the coun
try-
One correspondent reports that
within 45 minutes after the first
troops landed on the shores of
France, a medical unit was on
the beachhead picking up cas
ualties, while in the background
a landing craft was being con
verted into an operating theatre.
During the first day, 22 major
operations were performed by
this single unit. From dawn on
“D-Day” until four o’clock in the
afternoon, the unit remained on
the beach. Blood plasma had
been landed and transfusions
made from mobile equipment.
Fifty thousand American doc
tors are in the armed forces.
Everyone of them is a trained ex
pert at the business of saving
lives. At last those civilians who
have had to linger in crowded
waiting rooms to secure the at
tention of the overworked doc
tors on the home front, can see
the reason for the inconvenience
thrust upon them.
I When You Make
| Your Wheat Loan
+ ;
♦ <
*.. \ -
❖ You will receive unexcelled service if '
| you designate this bank as the Pay- ;
❖ ing Agency. When you pay it off :
* the papers will be right here at home -
* . . :
t saving time and trouble. Should the !
* ' I
❖ Commodity Credit Corporation call I!
V 4 I
| in the loan before it is paid we can ;;
f give you exact figures as to date, ;
I amount and interest in a few minutes :
■■■■muiikihkib
FIRST STATE BANK WOLF POUT i
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
J. C. MOSES
Doctor of Dental Surgery
Huxsol Building Wolf Feint
Phoaea:
Office >9 Residence 121
t
DR. A. HOWE
OPTOMETRIST
Graduate American Coilego of
Opthalmology, Chicago
Eyes examined, Glasaes Rtted
. Special Attention
Given To Children
Will Be at Sherman Hotel
ONE DAY ONLY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
R. D. KNAPP, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Flynn Building
Office Hours M to 12, > to •
Office 89—Phones—Res- m
DR. P. M. FEDA
DENTIST
• • • •
Haxsol Bldg-
PHONE 77 WOLF POINT
There’s A Shortage In
CEMETERY
MARKERS
tooi _
WE ADVISE AN EARLY
SELECTION IF YOU ABB
PLANNING TO BUY A
MEMORIAL OB MARKER.
GRAVE MARKERS
SIO.OO and up.
PLACE YOUR OBDEB NOW
FOB SPRING DELIVBBY
MINOT MARBLE and
GRANITE WORKS
MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA
Box 7M
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ...
DAVID’S
CELEBRATED CITY CLUB BEER
SOCIAL GAME —SOFT DRINKS
SMOKES —CONFECTIONS
FINEST BAR SERVICE
Quality Liquors, Straight and Mixed Drink*
Served to Order
Wolf Point —: — Montana
Thursday, Sept 21, 1944
MEAT CURING
SELF SERVICE GROCERY
Phone 191-J
Glasgow Montana
Hamblin Electric Shop
General Electric Work
SUPPLIES — FIXTURM
Phone IM
Eetabllshed in IM7
CHAS. W. HAMBLIN, Prep. !
WOLF POINT CAFE I
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
I
We Invite Your Patroa- ।
age and assure you of ;
Good Food
Well Served
AT LOW PRICES
CLAYTON'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
IS COMPLETE
EVERY
DETAIL IS
HANDLED
WITH
THE UTMOST
UNDERSTANDING
AND
RELIABLE
KNOWLEDGE.
L M CLAYTON
FUNERAL CHAPEL'
a—aeeee raone W
Offlee Phone <7
WOLF POINT : MONTANA