The Herald-news., April 12, 1945, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Eight
NAE Speaker
Visits Wolf Point
Rev. William H. Nagel of Port
land, Ore., representing the Na
tional Association of Evangeli
cals will speak twice at the As-
F '• ’’
i/
IV W - n^M
f
sembly of God church Apnl 13.
Mr. Nagel is a former mission
ary of Europe and the Near East,
where he worked before the out
break of the present war. He is
executive secretary of ‘the NAE
for the Pacific northwest.
> The National Association of
• Evangelicals is a cooperative fel
lowship of Bible-loving Christ
ians, representing over 20 demon
inations. It grew out of a confer
ence of 15 men, held in the city
of Chicago in October of 1941,
and today numbers over a million
constituents. The purpose of this
meeting is to create a greater fel
lowship of the Evangelicals and
encourage a broader program for
united action.
Mr. Nagel urges all Evangeli
cal ministers to attend the min
ister’s session at 3 p. m. The eve
ning service at 7:45 is for every
one.
| AH subscriptions mast be .
1 paid in advance, check the
I label on your paper for your
I expiration date.
WHAT CAN YOU SPARE
THAT THEY CAN WEAR?
• In the war-torn countries ravaged
2? ^3 by Nazi hordes, 125 million people —
U> i3O million of them children —are in
iU 'll d es P erate need of clothing—your
clothing—your spare clothing— to
shield them against death from exposure, from dis
ease, and misery. Every garment helps. For full infor
mation, call
Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, P. T. A. Drive Chairman, er leave
articles at the Court Houae, or bring to School
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY
ERICKSTEIN CHEVROLET CO.
UNITED NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION
FOR OVERSEAS .WAR RELIEF
APRIL 1-30
He proved /
he could "take it”! ''■•'•■’'sl'3^
One of the epic foot journeys of all time was the trek
over the Oregon Trail in the ’4os and ’sos. Among the f
thousands who trudged it, was young Ezra Meeker, in i
1852. Meeker made the trip again when 76 years /
°ld — this time from West to East to interest America in i *
erecting suitable monuments to mark the famous old trail! i S
Ezra Meeker's foot journey was made for sentimental I t *
reasons. A lot of motor car owners are going on foot 9%** S
today—and there’s no sentiment about it. Their care \ W
are wearing out! If you don’t want to join them, give Sp K
your car the care it needs to keep it running right, F/ Ms pl
running longer, and .running farther on every gallon of
gasoline. Right now it’s time for your Standard Oil tB
Dealer’s 10 Star Spring Tune-up. 1
w* hl A 9
(SuSl II Cwf
I Wri L
WM K a Pfr made history - IWI
I going and coming
■ (See story above, left)
Kwp year car raaaiag strange.. .kagarl
STANDARD OIL DEALERS' 10 STAR SPRING TUNE-UP
Buy more War Bondi
CULBERTSON
NEWS
8 — S — ®
S-lc John Ncsset is home on
have.' He has been stationed at
Monterey, Texas.
Rodney Schuetze is home on fur
lough, he has served overseas for
almost two year?.
Jim Hartry is home on leave
visiting his family.
WMF met at the home of Mrs.
Bill Nelson last Thursday.
Lutheran WMF met at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Bruegger Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Nelson was the hostess
of a bridge party Friday night.
Mrs. Tibbles won high prize. Dag
ney Hayes won second high. Mrs.
Vic Wilson low prize.
Saturday night the SCS fnen
and their family were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hayes.
Mrs.O. Madsen was the honored
guest at a stork shower Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
L. Bowers. Bridge was played
and some of the ladies tacked a
quilt for Mrs. Madsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willoughby
of Wolf Point were house guests
at the home of the E. L. Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Boid are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurit
sen at Browning, Mont.
Mr. ad Mrs. Bert Bowers re
turned to Culbertson after spend
ing the winter in Inglewood, Calif.
MARKETS
Market prices furnished by F. U.
Elevator, E & A Store and Hi-
Line Creamery of Wolf Point.
Corrected each Wednesday noon.
Wheat, Dark Nor. Spring 1.39
Wheat,' Dark Hard Winter . 1.41
Amber Durum 1.45
Flax 2.76
Oats .. - .51
Rye 1.06
Barley 86
Butter - .40
Butter Fat, Sour 49
Eggs 27
Sweet Cream 51
n average of 280,924 passengers
will travle annually via air to
Europe according to figures com
piled by the Civil board.
The Herald-New*—Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
K K ®
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. J. H. Willoughby
3 K 8
Elmer Keller and J. H. Wil
loughby butchered pigs at the
Verner King home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Diedrich and
Janice arrived Tuesday morning
from California where they spent
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stone were
Wolf Point shoppers Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Willoughby
and Mrs. Bill Carlsen were Wolf
Point shoppers Tuesday morning
and brought Marilyn home with
them.
Carl Bierri called at theFrank
Sutton home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Widman,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen King and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stone,
Will Winhofer and Verner King
shopped in Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bawden,
Jim Gidley and Wes Keller called
at the J. H. Willoughby home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Alexander
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
John Klippstein visited at the
Glen King home Sunday.
Paul Neuman called at the Otto
Neuman home Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erickson
and Mrs. Fred Willoughby visited
at the J. H. Willoughby home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis shop
ped in Wolf Point Saturday.
Worth While club met at the
Donald Pentz home Sunday,
a a a
Police Of Nation —
(Continued from page one)
a e .8
on a check of the brakes of all
cars that are stopped for any
other purpose. The emphasis is
being placed upon brakes because
they are the greatest safety factoi
on any car. A simple check that
only takes a few seconds has been
devised and, with each check the
driver of the car will be given a
pamphlet describing the test and
explaining other methods of pre
serving the usefulness of the car.
All Montana peace officers are
cooperating in this campaign and
the driving public is sincerely
urged to lend its cooperation to
ward averting the threatened
breakdown of our vital motor
transportation.
To help make cars last longer
and to reduce accidents, Wolf
Point police will cooperate in the
nation-wide brake check program,
it was announced today.
During a six week period,
from April 15 until June 1, the
police of the nation will check
the brakes of all cars involved
in moving traffic violations and
in accidents, according to Chief
Shamley, He added that cars
also would be checked which are
operated in a manner indicat
ing that the brakes are not safe.
“The brake check will be time
ly,” he said, “because, usually, ac.
cidents increase sharply in the
spring. Since cars on the average
are twice as old today as before
the war they are more likely to
suffer breakdowns. The brake
check should be an invaluable aid
in holding the line against the
certain threat,” Chief Shamley
said.
JUST LOOK IN THE
HERALD-NEWS
WANT ADS!
AT THE—
— THEATRE
■ H V
Fri- Sat., April 13-14—“ Janie,”
with cast who played on Broad
way, Leon Errol comedy also car
toon.
Sun.-Mon., April 15-16—“ Here
Come The Waves” with Bing
Crosby, Betty Huttol and Sunny
Tufts. Pete Smith Specialty and
cartoon.
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., April 17-18-
19—“ Hail The Conquering Hero”
featuring Eddie Bracken with
Ella Raines. “This Is America"
also latest war news.
—AT THE—
POINT THEATRE
Sat.-Sun., April 14-15 — Big
double feature program. Hit No.
1 “Tarzan’s Desert Mystery” with
Johnny Weissmuller. Hit No. 2
“Gambir’s Choice” with Chester
Morris and Nancy Kelly. Cartoon
comedy.
War Bond Drive —
(Continued from page one)
X g sr
chases just as fast as possible thar
it can be done without, too much
driving and solicitation.
What sacrifices have we at
home made? The mothers, wives,
fathers, and sisters and brothers
of the boys that are dead or crip
pled can tell of the sacrifices they
have made. All we have to do to
think of the thousands of boys
that are fighting for us who are
facing the horrors of war. We
have all seen pictures enough of
the dead and dying and the hard
ships so that we can have at least
a faint idea of what they have to
go through.
There have been 90 congression
al medals of honor awarded and
of these three have gone to Mon
tana 'boys—Capt. Wm. Galt of
Great Falls, Pfc. Henry Schauer
of- Scobey, Pfc. Leo J. Powers of
Alder.
Buying bonds is not a sacrifice,
it is an investment. They are be
ing bought with funds that you
have made doing the work you like
to do and under favorable condi
tions. To buy bonds not only helps
to finish this war but to protect
your future with the best invest
ment that can be made.
We will have to hurry to do our
part and keep up with the boys
who are going forward bringing us
each day nearer to victory and
that peace we all long for. Let us
then reconstruct this grand old
American of ours so that we can
continue forever to enjoy the lib
erties and freedom we cherish.
Yours for Victory to the End,
Carl Bull
County Chairman.
District Meeting
A district meeting will be held
at Glasgow, April 26 at which all
county chairmen and community
drive chairmen are requested to
be present. This district has a fine
record throughout the state in
past drives and it is hoped to re
tain or better this record in the
coming 7th
JIMMY GARRY
DURANTE and MOORE
on the air for
WITH NEW SHOWS,
FUN AND LAUGHTER
11 Wiki
i UsH^^n
LISTEN! IT IS OUR
^xaZZ
RADIO SHOW
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
STATION WCCO
AT 8 P. M.
PUBLIC DRUG
R 8 K
Home On Furlough
Leo Stennes left Sunday morn
ing for San Diego, Calif„ after a
week spent at the home of his
■ parents, Mr.-, and Mrs. O. T. Sten
' nes and with his wife and baby,
i We are informed Leo will be re
assigned to Rochester, N. Y., for
four months of schooling ih the
division of the quartermaster
corps.
V -
Tech. Sgt. Pat Shevlin, wife and
baby have been visitors a few
days this week with Rev. Fr.
Shevlin, Pat’s uncle. They were
enroute from Gore Field, Great
Falls, Mont, to Lambert for a
visit with relatives.
Flight Officer Lyman Clayton
Jr., left Wolf Point Sunday morn
ing to report to Nashville, Tenn.,
for reassignment. He accompanied
his father Lyman Clayton Sr., as
far as Minneapolis. We under
stand Lyman will be on overseas
orders shortly after his arrival at
camp.
V -
T-Sgt. Earl A. Lund who has
been home visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lund of the
north country and his wife and
daughter of Wolf Point for 30
days furlough left Tuesday morn
ing of this week for Mississippi to
report back to camp for re-assign
ment.
V -
PETTY OFFICER LEE
VISITS WOLF POINT
Petty Officer Willis Lee arriv
ed in Wolf Point last Wednesday
to spend part of his 30 day leave
at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Frank Hanel and with other Wolf
Point friends. Willis came from
Charleston, S. C. and after his vis
it here will continue on to Belling
hanr, Wash., where he will visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence W. Lee, former Wolf Point
residents.
PVT. FR'ED JENSEN RETURNS
TO CAMP AND OVERSEAS
ORDERS
Pvt. Fred Jensen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. Peterson of the Bredet
te country left last week for
Camp Meade, Md., to report after
spending a 20 day furlough with
his parents and sister Mrs. Char
les Taylor and Mrs. Bruce Brook
man, both of the Benrud com
munity.
We understand Fred will be on
overseas orders upon reporting
back to camp.
buy a bond todavi
FONE
31
FbUTTREY FOOD'S .INI4I
L ^MONTANA INSTITUTION j
CARROTS <7nl LETTUCE JnT
Green Tops If I Crisp IL l.fP
2 bunches I■ V Solid Heads
Texas GRAPEFRUIT 5 lbs. 49C
New Potatoes — Tomatoes — Celery — Oranges — Apples
Radishes — Green Onions — Pkg. Vegetable Salad
Borden s MILK J 0 tall cans 95c
ASSORTED PURE PRESERVES
Buy by the case. 51b. jars. Not rationed.
25 lb. bag
§ 115
Canadian Herrins 777777 2?C
»VllO val Can No Points k I U
TANG Qt. nn n
The Perfect 1 ^ll
Salad Dressing w
sow ca ^ e RC
Personal Size.
' Open For Business
We are now open for business and in- ,
vite all former customers and new i
patrons as well to give us a call and
sample our bakery goods. •
We shall endeavor to please and as- i
sure you of courteous service and high ’
quality products, we especially solicit !
a share of your business.. ;
Sunnyside Bakery
TORVAL BIRKLANQ, Prop.
Wolf Point Monta..
If b ,
/
X K/S, X /
\ W’* X X /
Golden 1-2 gal. jar
KARO OQp
Syrup UVU
MATCHES 71p
6 box carton ■■ IV
IMORAIO inp
uira mm can I^l
I am sum ■
Thursday, April 12, 1945'
• I
Delivery
Tuesday.
And
Friday.