The Herald-news., July 05, 1945, 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
The Pioneer Voice of The Community
ESTABLISHED IN 1513 '
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 €DITOftIAL_
^^ASSOCIATION
Member Eastern Montana Press Association
Published Every Thursday Morning at Wolf Point.
* County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES —
Year $3.00 (In the Counties of Roosevelt, McCone. Daniels,
Valley, Sheridan and Richland.) Outside the above counties.
$3.50 per year. Soldiers $3.00 per year, any address.
I HERE and THERE
• with
COUNTY AGENT KELLY
On a job of this kind a fellow
feels pretty responsible for any
statement he makes. Any state
ment of fact must be based upon
facts. Under these conditions one
gets to be pretty careful about
what he says except as he has
something definite to go on.
I make these comments because
in a couple of instances lately I
have heard of statements being
made that were incorrect and
without facts to back them up.
Such statements may be harmless
in some cases, but they probably
don’t do anyone any good and
sometimes may be harmful to
someone.
Word came into the office about
a lady at Wolf Point losing quite
a number of young chickens from
some disease. It has been sug
gested to this lady that a couple
of ailing chicks be sent to the
Livestock Sanitary Board Labora
tory at Helena for examination.
Ailing chicks sent to this address
along with a letter asking for a
diagnosis of their trouble may
provide you with helpful informa
tion if you are raising chickens.
The soil conservation district
mkhonsme
At Wolf Point
On Lot At Rear of Texaco Service Station
SATURDAY, JULY 7
Sale starts at 1 o’clock Terms: CASH
ENTIRE STOCK
Of Second-Hand
FURNITURE
And Household Goods Formerly owned by Merto/n
Davis in the Wolf Point Second-Hand Store.
HANSEN IMPLEMENT CO. Owners
EVERETT BAKER, Auctioneer , LLOYD MONTGOMERY, Clerk
JOS. F. DOUN, Publisher
equipment is now working on the
। Oscar Olsen place east of McCabe.
Some of the next jobs they have
lined up are to be done fbr Jim
Rudolph, Marion Ostby, J. C.
Peckham, Albert Nyquist, Melvin
Tobiason, and Anders Sunwall.
Soil conservation service engi
neers recently staked out dams for
Dean Olson and Albert Thomas of
|gg|]
SUNNY
MORNING 11
SchenleyJ
BIENDED WHISKEY 86 proof. 60% groin novfrol «pir>H.
Schenley Oilfiller, Corp.. N.Y.C.
The Herald-New*—Wolf Point, Rooeevelt County, Montana
Wolf Point.
The district, through George
Hayes who is treasurer of the
district and handles some of the
business for tre district, is deal
ing with a Wolf Point man who
has construction equipment.. If
this deal is completed, the Wolf
Point roan will probably do con
siderable construction work in
that locality, under contract with
the district. A similar arrange
ment with a contractor last year
was reasonably satisfactory.
There will be further informa
tion on this point in this column
' next week if the contract arrange
' went is made, so that the individ*
| ual farmer can get an idea as to
l when his work can be done.
I
Beginning July 1 all applications
for truck gasoline and non-high
way gasoline, new trucks, or for
tractor and implement tires should
be made at your local OPA of
fice. Most of these applications
have been made to the Triple A
i office, but the applications should
! not be made to them after July 1.
I Neither this office nor the war
board has had any. connection
> with the rationing of the above
I items since about November 1943.
Applications for butterfat sub
sidy payment may now be made
to the Triple A office for the
April, May and June payments.
Job Well Done
The railroads are as much a
part of the war effort as the army
and navy themselves; they are
performing a war duty unequaled
in magnitude, with insufficient
equipment and personnel; and
they have, by the sheer brilliance
of their performance, prevented an
acute transportation crisis from
becoming a national disaster.
BUY BONDS AND SAVE
The National Safety Council re
ports that most of the serious
cases of infection start from small
wounds. Get immediate first aid
treatment for a cut or scratch.
Nearly three-fourths of J'all
street car fatalities—not involving
a,motor vehicle—are persons over
45 years of age, according to the
National Safety Council.
M/SGT. Frank LEAVITT'
OF THE U.S. ARMY, WAS
KNOWN AS MOHN
taimdean^^ he MIaLSWx
WAS BUSY TAKING A I^.
FALL OUTOF ALL THE V
810-TIME WRESTLING * . . ■ / t’JX.
CHAMPS-AND YOU * / hsX
CM HELP OUR. A* v / - A
aMh 0b
j THE RISING
m i sun'e,
■ r rs ip you
U. S. Treasury Department
FIRSTSTAT EBANK
HOLSTEIN AUCTION
■
t SATURDAY, JULY 7
1 MILE SOUTH AND 1 MILE WEST OF PLENTYWOOD
Sales starts at 1 p. m. Terms: CASH
I—s year old cow, to
freshen in Feb.
2—3 yr. old cow, just
fresh
3 —7 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Oct.
4—4 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Feb.
5 —7 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Jan.
6—B yr. old cow, to
freshen in Jan.
7— 3 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Dec.
B—6 yr. old cow, just
fresh
9—4 yr. old cow, just
fresh
10 —7 yr. old cow, to
freshen in July
11—8 yr. old cow, just
fresh
12—4 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Dec.
13—5 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Feb.
C. F. M'NULTY, owner
E. C. FERGUSON, Auctioneer FERGUSON BROS., Clerk
Bob Johnson sleeps beneath this
lid. He always claimed he couldn’t
skid. The fact remains he could—
and did!
Home accidents for 1944 result
ed in a wage loss, medical expense
and overhead cost of insurance
totaling approximately $550,000,-
000,000,
PRESENT HERD SIRE
4 YEARS OLD
MOTEMA IDOL INKA PRIDE, Bred by
Lyman and Son of Great Falls. The dam
of this bull, Motema Segis Johanna
Pansy Inka, was named queen of Mon
tana in 1941 by the State Holstein Testing
association for the highest production of
milk and butterfat in the state.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr
This herd was established in 1917, and in
offering it for sale we feel that we are
offering one of the finest of its kind in
this section of the state. It is T. B. and
Bangs free and has never had a reactor
in its history. Last test was made in March
of this year. ,
Butterfat as well as high milk production
has been our aim for the past 15 years.
Our average test for the herd has been not
less than 3.8%, with individual cows test
ing as high as 48%. _
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir.
A full line of Dairy Equip
ment including 2 bottling
machines and a new stain
less steel tubular cooler.
Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiim
One large size Letz rough
age mill on rubber.
R. D. KNAPP, MD
Physician and Surgeon
Flynn Building
Office Hours 10 to 12—2 to 6
Office 89—Phones—Res. 137
DR. P. M. FED A
Dentist
Huxsol Building
PHONE 77 — WOLF POINT
J. C. MOSES
Doctor of Dental Surgery
Huxsol Building Wolf Point
PHONES:
Office 29 Residence 121
Hamblin Electric
General Electric Work
SUPPLIES — FIXTURES
Phone 145 Estab, in 1927
CHAS. W. HAMBLIN, Prop.
WOLF POINT
CAFE
-We Invite
Your Patronage and
assure you of
GOOD FOOD
WELL SERVED
AT LOW PRICES
SALE
Thiuraday, July 5, 1945
DR. A. HOWE
Optometrist
Graduate American College of
Opthalmology, Chicago
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Special Attention
Given to Children
Will Be At Sherman Hotel
— ONE DAY ONLY —
TUESDAY, JULY 17
QUIET
Peaceful surroundings and
understanding friendliness
are the keynotes of Clayton
Funeral Services. A quiet
dignity and sense of com
plete tranquillity permeates
the atmosphere. With the
Clayton plan all responsibil
ity is taken from the should
ers of the family.
L. M. CLAYTON
Funeral Chapel
Residence Phone .... 60
Office Phone 47
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
14—6 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Jan.
15—6 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Dec.
16—5 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Nov.
17—7 yr. old cow, to
freshen in July
18—6 yr. old cow, just
fresh
19—10 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Jan.
20—6 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Sept.
21—4 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Dec.
22—4 yr. old cow, to
freshen in July
23—3 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Dec.
24—4 yr. old cow, just
fresh
25—2 yr. old cow, to
freshen in Dec.