The Herald-news., September 28, 1944, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Eight
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The Herald-New*—Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana"
Home On Furlough
8 * 8 K
Pvt. Lawrence Scheutze, form
er deputy sheriff of Roosevelt
county visited friends in Wolf
Point last week while on fur
lough frpm his station at Fort
Knox, Ken. He spent the rest of
his vacation with his family in
Culbertson.
V - -
A-C Arnold Herting is home
on furlough visiting at the par
ental John Herting home in the
north country. He has been at
the gunnery school at Las Vegas,
Nev., air base and is now being
transferred to the Lincoln, Neb ,
base for further training.
ON LEAVE
Homer Nefzger of the US navy
is visiting his parents and other
relatives on the southside at the
present time. He has served near
ly 12 years with the US fleet,
having, been at Pearl Harbor for
some tirhe now." He is enjoying a
30 day leave.
V -
Midshipman Zane Lund, son
of Ms. and Mrs. Nels Lund is
spending five days leave visit
ing his parents and other rela
tives in and near Wolf Point. He
was called home from the Uni
versity of Chicago where he at
tends naval school .because of
the accident to his brother Rob
ert. who was injured in a tractor
accident last Saturday.
V
Herbert A. Baker, grandson or
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yandall of this
city has recently received a
discharge from the US navy due
to a serious case of Sciatic rheu- 1
matism and will return to his ।
home at Deer Lodge. Herbert is’j
known to Wolf Point friends '
through his visits to his grand
parents here.
' V
Roger Johnson, who is attend
ing electricians school at the US
naval station at Farragut, Idaho
spent a five day leave visiting
relatives and friends in Wolf
Point. He returned to duty Fri
day morning.
V
CAPT. ANKLAM
VISITS WOLF POINT
Capt. Edward Anklam other
wise known as “Knute” visited
। friends in Wolf Point Monday
and Tuesday of this week. He is
Resumes Practic?
BglSaßp^
_ -
E. K. Cheadle. Jr.
Lt. Col. E. K. Cheadle has re
sumed the practice of law at
Shelby in the office of L. I*
Donovan. Colonel Cheadle, can
didate for associate justice of
the .Montana supreme court, re
turns to the practice of law
after four years' service in
World war 11. He also served
two years in World war 1.
on a 30 day leave from Biak is
land in the south pacific and has
news from the Co. E boys sta
tioned in that sector. He has a
priceless group of pictures taken
before and after action at Hol-
Icndia and Biak. and many places
in that area. In his quiet and
modest way he can make his
listener? feel and realize the
immensity of the horrors and
trials our boys have to withstand
and make them realize what is
still ahead before victory is won.
Capt. Anklam was accompani
ed by his wife and son. They
were visiting at the home of
Mrs. W. G. Evans, who is a sis
ter of Capt. Anklam.
FOURTH CLASS
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION
The United States civil service
commission has announced an ex
amination to fill the position of
fourth class postmaster at Lustre.
Mont. The examination will be
held at Wolf Point, Mont. Receipt
of applications will close on
October 12, 1944.
’Salary: $532. The current sal
ary will be temporarily increased
by 15%, the amount not to ex
ceed an average of $25 a month,
by authority of an act of con
gress.
The date of examination will
be stated on admission cards
mailed to applicants after the
close of receipt of applications,
and will be about 15 days after
that date. The examination is
open to all citizens of the United
States who reside within the ter
ritory supplied by the post office
for which this examination is
announced and who are at least
21 years of age, but not yet 65
on the date of the close of re
ceipt of applications for this ex
amination. Application blanks
and full information about the
requirements of the examination
may be secured from the post
office for which this examina
tion is announced, or from the
United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, D. C.
Applications must be on file with
the commission at Washington,
D. C., on the date specified above.
BIGGER AND BETTER
TOMATOES REPORTED
Mrs. Al Huber furnished an
item as a follow-up story to the
tomato story which ran in these
columns two weeks ago. She
states that she raised tomatoes
from seed planted the middle of
May, that measured 15 1-2 in
ches around and weighed 1 1-4
lbs. They were far ahead of those
grown from plants set out at the
same time.
The editor wishes to state that
some visible evidence as to the
authenticity of these stories would
be very acceptable at the Herald
New s office.
ELECTRIC PLANTS
INSTALLED IN
FARM HOMES
During the past few days Ja
cobs Wind Electric plants have
been installed in the farm homes
of Peter Olson, Vida, Carl Holm
of Richey and Glenn Barntragcr
of Bloomfield, also recently Al
Groh and Henry Reinemer of
Circle had plants installed in
their homes.
Thought for the Day
When the look backward yields
only regret, and the loqjt forward
| can give no ci^rftwt. there ‘i'll re
mains the on- o-d
N— ,—, S -s a
HOSPITAL NEWS
IK—„ : 8 g
Patients Admitted —
Nicky Lou Cusker, Mrs. Theo.
Biolowski, Mrs. R. J. Adrian,-
Cliff Reinche, Buddy Lund, Mrs.
Rueben Baerg, Herman Grotte,
Belva Lippy.
Patients Dismissed —
Mrs. George Shamway and
baby, Frank Perla, Baby Judith
Eggebrecht, Mrs. Theo. Biolow
ski, Mrs. Alvin Uurau and baby,
Nicky Lou Cusker, Mrs. Gerald
Thomas, Mrs. R. J. Adrian, Mrs.
Rueben Baerg, G. C. Holtz, Her
man Grotte.
Births —
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Johnson,
a boy, Sept. 25.
Deaths —
Archie Garfield, Sept. 21.
TAKES GREAT FALLS
JOB
Miss Mary Jean Iwen who has
been clerk in the office of the
farm credit administration in
Wolf Point has resigned and left
Sunday morning for Great Falls
where she has accepted a posi
tion as secretary to Milo Dean at
the Deaconess hospital. Miss
Betty Johnson of Wolf Point who
has been clerk at the Huxsol drug
store will fill the vacancy left by
Miss Iwen.
E— 8 IK
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licen
ses (were issued by Guy A Miller
clerk of the district court of
Roosevelt county, at Waif Point.
K g w
Kenneth Max Leland Hall 21,
Bainville and Esther Deloris
Smestad 20, Bainville.
Arthur Gustave Gilbert 57.
Eau Claire, Wis., and Selma Ai
leen Baldwin 49, of Eau Claire.
K S »
DIVORCES
® 8 V,
J. R. Leete from Ruth Leete.
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
FBUTTREYFQDDsjNBI
A MONTANA:-INSTITUTION
FONE
31
APPLES 20 L 1 83
Hale Pears, Peaches, Prunes A L eft w
Apples 3 «
Wealthys Combination
Lettuce, Radishes, Green Onions, Celery, etc
Pennchamp 1 Qp
8 oz. bottle 1W
Window Cleaner
Plastic Sprayer 19c
Duz Soap 23C
Granulated
Duz—Everything
Apple Cider 49 c
iit 1 1^ Something new to AT
Wool roam ^^ pkg Zsc
Made by a wool firm for Wools
IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT
Veal Roasts QQp I Beef Roasts 97p
Shoulder lb. CUU | Shoulder lb. L 1 »
Slab Bacon Lean—Sugar Cured lb. 33g
Pigs Feet 97p Link Sausage /QR
Qt, jar vlO Pure Pork lb. “0
Fresh Oysters, Cheese, Veal, Steaks
I WOLF POINT MAN
Igwentbar ON
LARCENY COUNT
Fred Schindler, 28, Wolf Point
ranch worker, pleaded guilty to
grand larceny in district court
and was sentenced to a year in
the state .prison by Judge John
Hurly.
Schindler .was arrested by
Sheriff E. L. McPherson of Val
ley county, Aug. 23 and was
charged with a breakin and theii
at the Kintyre service station on
highway 2 between Nashua and
Frazer last January. Household
furnishings belonging to Mrs.
Odds and Ends
Reduced!
25 Ladies
Skirts
$2 and $3
One Lot
Ladies Hats
To **&r*
Clear
2 Large Tables of
Odds and Ends
in sewing needs at
“GIVE AWAY” PRICES
Men’s Heavy
Flannel Shirts
Values 1 EC
Each
W *• •• ******
Grapes 195
Concord
^3i b
B roll 5c
Thursday, Sept 28, 1944
Oara Johnson were taken And
part of the property was recov
ered at Wolf Point.
SUNDAY MOVING DAY
FOR WOLF POINTERS *
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Co
and family moved their household
effects into the Norman Hauge
residence last Sunday. The Nor
man Hauge recently sold their
home to John Klippstein and
the Cook^ were fortunate in
renting it immediately, Tho
Hauges will make their home on
the John Setthre farm which
Norman will operate.
One Group
Men’s Suits
14.00
A
10 Only Men’s
Better Suits
'SS 22.00
Small Size
Top Coats
Reduced 17.00
Assortment
Men’s Ties
Clear 25C
Delivery
Tuesdays
And
Fridays
3 o'clock