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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
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Page Two ♦ ♦ *j' | y*B»«w > *i**S**B**i**£*X**i**»**i**i********** *♦* *B* *3* *%**** ****** 'F* ***** *F *»* tT T THE HERALD-NEWS The Pioneer Voice of The Community ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Continuation of The Wolf Point Herald, The Roosevelt County News. The Fort Peck Leader, The Wolf Point Pro moter, The Roosevelt County Independent. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Wolf Point. Montana. July 11. 1940. under the Act of March 3, 1879 NATIONAL CDITORIAL— ^ASSOCIATION Member Eastern Montana Press Association Published Every Thursday Morning at Wolf Point. County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana JOS. F. DOLIN, Publisher — SUBSCRIPTION RATES — Year $3.00 (In the Counties of Roosevelt, McCone, Daniels Valley. Sheridan and Richland.) Outside the above counties. $3.5Q per year. Soldiers $3.00 per year, any address. SB K - VIDA NEWS R — y :: Rudy Berreth shipped a car load of cattle to South St. Pau! Thursday. Iva Hamilton of Portland, and Mrs. Clarence Brown and chil dren of Yakima are visiting a’, the Dick Nefzger home. Arnie Lenenberger, George Wolski and Harold Kluth are the Vida boys who left Tuesday for the army. Happy landings, boys! Evelyn Schillinger and Rosalie Grimsvold are leaving Friday for Billings to attend business college. Mr. and Mrs Harold Eggc- You Are Invited To Attend A G. O. P. RALLY TONIGHT! At The Court House At Wolf Point THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT., 28th 8 O’clock P. M. F. F. HAYNES Republican Candidate for Congress Will Address the Meeting Mr. Haynes is a very interesting speaker and we are sure you trill enjoy his presentation of the vital issues of this campaign. Mr. Haynes is a World war veteran and has a message for all present and ex-stervice men DON’T FAIL TO COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... * _ k , ■ <■ . —n’ f 'lr>^T^rn ' .. $ gas mb® f P v^S^ffiiip' |p‘ “^UJ 1 O K/W — ips W I Wp|-jfcf .J । iJ^.- MLA g MEfcwL^ •‘Did you hear that Tom is going to be inducted into the Army next week, Judge?’’ y® s ’ Frank told me this morning down at the barber shop. Our town’s got a lot of tnen in the service now, Jim. In fact, all towns have. I was just reading in the paiier where there are more than 10,000,000 men away from their homes in the armed forces. And from all reports, they’re doing a grand job bringing victory closer every day. “We folks at home have a mighty big obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men We’ve got to produce the food to keep them brecht moved to the Knauts place last week. Melvin Johnson is enjoying a furlough at home after com pleting his basic training in the transport division of the army air corps. Sgt. Leonard Loendorf, a vet eran of several battles in the south Pacific is now a patient in , he hospital at San Diego We all wish him a speedy recovery, and hope to see him home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuehne left Sunday for Big Fork, where they have a cabin. The Vida Baptist ladies aid are going to serve a chicken supper between six and eight o’clock Saturday, Oct. 7 at the Vida hall. After supper there will be a pro- well fed. We’ve got to keep them supplied with the ammunition and equipment they need to finish their job. We’ve got to help the Government pay for all these supplies our men need by buying more and more War Bonds. We’ll have another big chance to d 6 that by helping to put the next War Loan drive over the top, Jim. “ And, in addition, we must be sure that, while they’re away and can’t express their opinions, we don’t go voting on and deciding any things that will displease them when they come back.” T*m ipnn^ i, of AlnMi l^u^ria. lik The Herald-News—Wolf Point, Roogevelt County, Montana gram and a fancywork sale. Everyone is welcome. Don’t miss this big event. SOUTHVIEW X!R — A Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beck gave a farewell supper in honor ot Geo. Walski before he leaves for the army. Those present were Charley Walski, Grandma and John Beck, Miurdice Walski and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walski and Mary. Dan Farnham has gone east with cattle and intends to visit at Emery, Wis., before returning. Mi-, and Mrs. Art Lindsten were in Circle on business and shopping Wednesday. VICTORY Mrs., Nels Lund X X A Zane Lund came home ffom Chicago being called home when Eud had the accident, with the tractor, falling on him. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sethre spent Monday at the J. Gess home. Mrs. Les Gross and Mrs. Yan del called at Ben Thompsons Monday afternoon. The Volt local meets at Ben Thompsons - last Sat/urday in September in the evening in stead of at the Percy Peterson home as previously announced. The Art Rensvold family and Ted Kubeck visited at the Gor den Lund home last Sunday. 25 YEARS AGO ITEMS OF YESTER-YEAR TAKEN FROM OUR FILES. if 2 8 ■ Johnson and Isachsen wer' selling their Pioneer store to the Buttrey-Swift Co., of Havre who were to take over Oct. 6. Cincinnatti Reds won the first game of the world series from the White Sox 9-1. The skilled mechanics of Wolf I Point were organizing a union. J. R. Gordon was president and ! Ralph Lemon, secretary. Thorwaldson and Johnson, lo ‘ cal building contractors had se i cured the contract for the Sny ■der block in Williston. The^Volf Point city schools had j a total enrollment of 446. Headlines said that the Red Cross was making peace time plans. 20 YEARS AGO Three years in the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth was the penalty given those who were implicated in the death of Ernest Pipe. B. D. Mitsareff bought the Cozy Shop from Elmer Hauger. Legion men were making pre parations for the seventh meet ing of the northeast Montana Legion welfare committee. The district included Valley, Dan iels, Sheridan and Roosevelt. Speakers at the meet were Chas. L. Sheridan, Adjutant General N. J. Gilliland, state commander. Tom B urshia, ex-state command er; O. C. Lamport, ex-state ad jutant; Scott Hart, ex-state vice commander; and Chas. Pew, sec retary of the Veterans welfare committee. Joseph Montgomery and eight children were enjoying a family reunion. Gordon and J. B. had come from Tulsa and Harvey from Lambert. Headliners on the boxing card were Chick Ferguson and Jack Williams of M not: i fodtbail game in the afternoon and a dance in the Palm Boom of the Sherman hotel in th? evening furnished further en.ertainment lor the visitors. 15 YEARS AGO Roosevelt county held a big lot sale and sold many Wolf Point and Poplar town lots but much outside property was still on the list. A stray monkey in the vicinity of Poplar was causing much ex citement and amusement., It had gotten away from the Scotts Greater Shows which was play ing in this section. C 1 Students going away to school that year were: Norma Littlefield and Clysta Cusker to Dillon; Margaret and Una Randall, Chas. Rathert. Wm. Hilde, Hubert White, and Cleo Flint to Mis soula, Marvin Muus to Fargo; Russell Huxsol to Chicago uni versity, Hazel Chapman, Ima Herman, Fred Laßoque, Howard Wood, Harold Shipman, Evelyn Bannister and Norman D. Sutton to the U. of Minnesota. TEN YEARS AGO A terrific hi-way collision west of Wolf Point killed Rudy Geiger and put three others in the hos pital Those injiured were Yorke Brom of St. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Buck of Oswego. Jim Cook was an eye witness to the tragedy and helped bring in the victims. Mrs. Fred Kapinos of Poplar suffered injuries in a car accident when going to see her son George who was an operative patient at a Glasgow hospital. Mrs. Kapinos fainted at the wheel and went over the shoulder of, the road into a deep ditch. Joe Merz and John Oberfoell had opened a first class roller skating rink in the old coliseum. Students leaving for school were: EJna Tollesrud to Havre, Miles Pipal to Bozeman, Una Randall to Great Falls business colege, Melbourne Coffey, James Bishop, Elmer Gitz, Dwight Lohn and Harry Lee to Missoula. Snow freezing on the wind shields had caused several near wrecks in driving. Wm. O’Neill and Gladys Pars ley were married Sept. 24 and Ernest Bushman and Lucille Day the same week. VERA NOTED EVANGELIST Is conducting a series of services at the Gospel Tabernacle, at Wolf Point every evening at 7:45 p. m. except Saturday. Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. All are welcome and cordially invited to come and hear this noted Evangelist . H. M. BARFOOT, Pastor HEAR MARY FULTON ST. JOHN President of Montana Young Republican Clubs Speaking Over Joint Hook-Up of KRJF Miles City & KGCX Hdny on Thurs., Oct. sth 6:45 to 7:00 p. m. In Behalf Of REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS F. F. HAYNES Paid for by Haynes Chibs, D. J. Dundas, Secy. Great Falls, Montana First Lutheran O- N. RUE, Pastor >e k a Sunday, Oct. 1. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Classes for all. Morning worship service at 11. Afternoon service in Wood school heese at 3. Sunday school at 2. Sr. Luther league program at C p. m. The WMF will meet on Thurs., C:pt. 28 at 3 p. m. Choir practice on Thurs.. Slept. 28 at 8 p. m. Confirmation class on Satur day Sept. 30 at 10 a. m. Dorcas society will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 4 with Mrs. Mil ton Sethre. Mrs. Norman Ned >_d. assistant hostess. X K * English Lutheran ! REV. F. C. SCHMIDT, Pastor Next Sunday, Oct. I—Our Sa vior congregation of Vida will conduct its annual mission festi val at the picnic grounds below the bridge. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. The Rev. M. Cohrs of Chinook will preach the sermons. A potluck lunch will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and spend the day with us. In case of unfavorable weather, services will be held at Our Savior church at Vida. First Presbyterian ALBERT H. CROPP, Pastor X X Morning worship 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 every Sunday. X 8 > Assembly of God H. N. BARFOOT, Pastor s' k F Morning worship 11 a. m Sunday school 10:00a. m. Clas ses for all ages. Evangelistic 7:45 p.m. Evening services will continue through the week. 8 8 ; 8 Catholic 1 | REV. FRANCIS i. SHEVLIN Pastor X 8 ■ Two Masses every Sunday at 9 and 10 o’clock. On Holy Days of Obligation the Masses ate at 6:30 and 8 o'clock. Confessions every Saturday evening 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. 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month in Frazer at 11:15. Ist Sunday at Indian chapel, Wolf Point 11:00. 3rd Sunday at Lohmiller 11:00. SHIRLEY 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 saving time and trouble. Should the Commodity Credit Corporation call in the loan before it is paid we can give you exact figures as to date, amount and interest in a few minutes FIRST STATE BANK WOLF POINT PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY J. C. MOSES Doctor of Dental Sugary Huxsol Building Wolf Paint Plmmk Office 89 Residence UI DR. A. HOWE OPTOMETRIST Graduate American College of Opthalmology, Chicago Eyes examined, Glasses HMed Special Attention Given To Children Will Be at Sherman Hotei ONE DAT ONLY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 R. D. KNAPP, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Flynn Building Office Hours It to U, > to C Office 89—Phenta Res. 117 DR. P, M, FEDA DKNHST • • ♦ • ’"T' H«xmA Bldg- PHONE 77 WOLF POINT There’s A Shortage In CEMETERY MARKERS TOO! , mt WE ADVISE AN EARLY SELECTION IF YOU AKE PLANNING TO BUY A MEMORIAL OR MARKER GRAVE MARKERS SIO.OO and up. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVKRX 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 Ditoln Served to Order Wolf Point —:— Montana Thursday, Sept 28, 1944 MEAT CURING SELF SERVICE GROCERY Phone 191-J Glasgow Montana Hamblin Electric Shop General Electric Wark SUPPLIES — FEETUEHg Phans 1« . Established in IM7 CHAS. W. HAMBLIN, Prey. WOLF POINT CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 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 ■aataeaee Phone n Office Phone CI WOLF POINT : MONTANA