Page Eight
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS OF
THE ROOSEVELT COUNTY BOARD
Froid Tribune—Publishing 7.20
H. M. Goodman —Salary and
Expenses, Court Report
er - —- 187.35
W. C. Hanson—Mileage and
Expenses 38.30
Herald-News —Publica-
tions ~ 17.00
Industrial Chenrical Labs—
Janitor Supplies 12.80
Carl C. Kitchen—Law
Books . , .... . 11.00
Maverick Oil & Gas Co. —
Refund Oil & Gas Rental 4.00
J. C. McLachlan —Mileage 26.50
W. J. Mitchell—Board of
Prisoners 99.00
W. J. Mitchell—Mileage and
expenses 58.66
W. J. Mitchell—Mileage and
expenses 59.92
Erick Mourn—Mileage 16.80
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Company—Lights. Heat &
Power. Extension Bldg. 18.18
Montana Dakota Utilities
Company—Light bulbs 4.40
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Company—Heat, Light &
Power, Courthouse 126.38
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Company—Water Heating
for County Jail 5.57
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Company—Light and heat,
County Jail 28.66
Montana State Industrial
School—Care County In
mates 21.70
Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
Co.—Phones, Extension
and Farm Security Of
fices 14.40
Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
Co.—Phone rents and
tolls 73.84
J. L. Murray—Overhaul
check protector and bond 37.50
Chas. H. Nelson—Salary for
May, Janitor, Extension
Bldg . 20.00
Minnie Olson —Laundry for.
Jail - 3.25
James E. Patch—Hide and
Beef inspections 4.25
The Poplar Standard—Print
ing and supplies 575.92
W. G. Reiter —Beef and hide
inspections 12.25
Eleanor Schmeltzer —Sur-
veyor Office Work, April
and May 33.00
Alice Tinker —Mileage - 8.40
Tribune Printing & Supply
Co.—Office Supplies .. . 48.57
Tribune Printing & Supply
Co.—Supplies for County
Treasurer 48.72
West Publishing Co.—Law
Books - 32.00
Wilson Drug Co.—Fumiga
tors' 6.00
Wilson Drug Co.—Supplies,
Extension Bldg 8.50
Dr. C. A. Swanson- —Salary
as Health Officer ... 50.00
Frank Fairley—Per diem
and mileage 32.80
Frank Fairley—Per diem
and mileage 40.80
F. J. Rush—Per diem 24.00
F. J. Rush—Per diem 16.00
John Q. Zuck—Per diem
and mileage 31.96
John Q. Zuck—Per diem and
mileage 39.96
Culbertson Searchlight—
Publication, Sheriff 5.25
ROAD FUND
Camrud Motors —Supplies 6.90
Continental Service Station
—Supplies 1.75
The Fyr Fyter Co. —Fire
' Wb
L -'J W /'/f “
ty zy f / J
J I& I Captain Barclay
L^ - f * n h* 3 walking drese
/ from an old print
W A publi&hed in ißl ^
W*. I ^ c ^tory above)
rS^E i ' * F . r '
— ■JL -
Keep ywr car going stronger...longeri
A Al BA * IB ■! m m . — a
o>* BETTER CARCARE
Extinguishers 90.00
Hansen Implement Co.—
Supplies 55.00
Marshall-Wells Store—Sup
plies - 19.79
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Company—Heat and lights
for Wolf Point Shop . 31.66
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Company—Lights, County
Warehouse, Culbertson 1.50
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Company—Lights for Froid
Shop 1.50
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Company,—Power for
County Garage, Wolf
Point - 9.50
J. W. Peerboom —Blacksmith
■work . 45.05
A. M. Rensvold —Mowing
•weeds 10.00
Earl Rensvold—Mowing
weeds 10.50
F. J. Rush—Freight paid 2.16
Schnitzler Corporation—
Supplies 6Q.2S
Standard Oil Co., Denver —
Diesel Fuel 47.50
The Stennes Co. —Supplies 28.95
Tanner and Best Co.—
Supplies 4.65
Texaco Service Station—
Freight on tire 2.78
Thomas Auto Supply Co.
—Supplies, etc — 6.46
Robert Toavs—Mowing
weeds : - 23.00
Tractor & Equipment Co.
^Parts 81.99
Westland Oil Co.—Gas .... 4.35
H. M. Allen—Cat Operator
for May .— 175.00
Chas. Caldwell—Truck driv
er or May 165.00
Gilford Erickson —Mucker
Operator 14,2.20
Philip S. Fox —Road work
for May — 165.00
Chester Erickson—Mowing
weeds — 15.50
Walter W. Grovom —Cat
skinner for May ..._ 94.05
Ralph Hammond—Road
work for May 185.00
Fred Wm. Laßoque—Road
Work 45.46
Fred Wm. Laßoque, asgd.
Ist State Bank, Wolf
Point —Road work 50.00
George Meister—Road
work 185.00
Harry C. Swant£—Patrol
operator for May 185.00
E. H. Taliaferro—Truck
driver - 150.00
John Q. Zuck—Pei- diem
and mileage . 109.25
F. J. Rush—Per diem and
mileage - 76.40
The Fyr Fyter Co.—Sup
plies _ —- 6.50
Hansen Implement Co.—
Supplies — 442.54
O. K. Tire Shop—Supplies 5.50
Smestad Lumber Co.—-Sup
plies - 227.64
Robert Anderson, asgd. Ist.
State Bank, Wolf Point
—Truck hire, etc 150.00
'POOR FUND
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co.—Ribbons for Welfare
Office — 1.80
Clerk’s Petty Cash Fund—
Disbursements for May 5.00
Clerk’s Petty Cash Fund—
Disbursements for May 22.50
E & A Cash Store—Gro
ceries for poor 60.00
Fort Peck Mercantile Co.,
Inc.—Supplies for poor 5.00
House of the Good Shepherd
mC -what a
jeepers... Wl
Now MEET a man who could walk at the rate of
135 miles a day . . . Captain Robert Barclay of Ury,
England. In 1808 he bet he could walk one mile every
hour for 1,000 consecutives hours. The amazing thing is
he did it! Imagine — one mile during each hour,
day and night, for 41 days and 16 hours.
But Captain Barclay’s feet hurt, and plenty . . . Now
that cars are wearing out at an alarming rate, many
ex-motorists are unhappy about their feet, too.
Every mile you driveepeeds the day when your own car
will wear out and quit . . . UNLESS it gets the
professional care that can check needless wear.
Str-e-t-c-h your car’s life with your Standard
OU Dealer's Better Car Care Service.
The Herald-New*—Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
—Care of County In
mates ............ 25.00
R. D. Knapp, M. D. —Pro-
fessional services 106.00
Gust Krohmer—Carpenter
work _... 25.00
Chas. LePage—Rent for,
Romo - 115.00
Mrs. George Littlefield—
Rent for Kalack .... 12.00
J. C. Penney Co.—Clothing,
poor . 14.99
Monarch Lumber Co.—Sup
plies — 18.46
P. J. Olson —Care, County
Pgtient ..... 11.50
Poplar Hospital—Care of
f Poor 356.50
Public Drug Co.—Supplies,
etc 10.59
St. Joseph Orphan Home—-
Care of Larson children 40.00
St. Thomas Orphans' Home
—Care of Oshanick chil
dren 60.00
Skinner’s Drug Store —Sup-
plies 24.45
State Dept, of Public Wel
fare —Assistance pay
ments 847.49
State Dept, of Public Wel
fare—Salaries and travel
expense for April 226.28^
Vocational School for Girls
—Care, county inmates 32.55
Dr. C. A. Swanson —Salary
as County Physician 225.00
Trinity Hospital—Hospital
care of poor 2*78.70
Montana State Tuberculosis
Sanitarium—Care County
Patient 31.00
Direct Relief for June:
Mrs. Madge Johnston 20.00
Rudolph Romo 18.00
Lillian Schlenz 12.00
Fay Sillivan - _... 30.00
Mrs. Rose St. Pierre 30.00
Mrs. Elsie Jensen Vig .... 12.00
Josephene Grele 30.00
Mrs. Madeline Vallie 27.00
Mrs. Myrtis Hall 25.00
Harrison Brien .... 25.00
Mrs. Lorinda Griggs 30.00
Jacob Bachman 16.00
Robert Bawden : 20.00
Clifford Wilson 30.00
$325.00
BRIDGE FUND
Continental Oil Company—
Supplies 67.23
Farmers Union Oil Co., Wolf
Point—Supplies 30.03
Grogan-Robinson Lumber
Co.—Supplies 116.10
Albert Laßoque—Labor for
May .... 165.00
Emanuel Lqi—Bridge work 19.02
Frank Fairley—Mileage and
per diem 71.40
F- J. Rush—Per diem and
mileage .... 52.49
'EXTENSION FUND
Associated Students Store,
Montana State College—
Supplies, Co. Agent .... 3.75
E. L. Bowers, P. M.—-Sup
plies, Extension Office 81.36
Tribune Printing & Supply
Co.—Supplies Co. Agent 12.00
Laura A. Jensen —Clerk,
County Agent 10.50
Raymond Kelly—Salary for
May 72.91
Sara Loffel—Salary for
.May / 120.00
Raymond Kelly—Mileage and
expenses 45.88
HIGH SCHOOL TRANSFER
FUND
Leonard Bummer—Trans
« portation 40.00
Knudt Christensen —Trans-
portation 40.00
Mrs. Martin Fossen —Trans-
portation ..._ 47.40
Glasgow High School—High
school transfer for
fsiANDARDi
1, SERVICE |j
Bonds
STILL THE GLORIOUS 4thl - - , By Collier
Si
SAMg KIPS ^VAV/
Schagunn ..._ ...: 90.00
Lars Hanrmar-—Transporta-
tion . 17.00
W. F. Handran—Transporta
tion ....: 22.00
Peter Hansen—Transporta
tion .. 41.50
Jens Larson—Transporta
tion ... 38.00
Scobey High School—High
School transfer 676.20
Ingvald Tverberg—Transpor-
tation : 35.00
BRCKTON FUND
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Co.—Street lights for
Brockton 27.54
McCABE FUND
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Co.—Street lights for Mc-
Cabe, April & May 12.96
VARIOUS FUNDS
Union Bank and Trust Co.
—Withheld taxes 169.90
ROAD FUND
Tractor & Equipment Co.,
Sidney—Diesel Motor
Grader 7269.00
Tractor & Equipment Co.,
Sidney—Two Angle Doz
ers ......... 2540.00
Upon motion Erick Mourn was
granted leave of absence from the
State from June 6, 1945, for an
indefinite period on account of
hospitalization.
Upon motion Arlie M. Foor was
appointed Acting County Attorney
during the absence of County
Attorney Erick Mourn.
June 7, 1945
Upon motion the following
abatements were approved:
No. 65 — 1938 Personal tax
against Blanche Bogart ^15.83 —
erroneous assessment.
No. 71—1944 R. E. tax Improve
ments against Albert G. Becker
on the E%NE%, E%SEVs Sec
tion 35, W% NW% Section 36,
Township 28, Range 57 —, doubly
assessed—cancelled $7.91.
Upon motion the appointment
of Anton Peterson as Deputy
Sheriff at Poplar, to be paid in
accordance for services rendered
the County, was approved.
Upon motion I. L. Ramstad was
appointed Justice of Peace for
Poplar Judicial Township for the
term from June 7th, 1945, to first
Monday in January, 1947.
Board checked over contracts
covering tax deed property sold.
June 8, 1945
Board met on June Bth, 1945, at
10:00 a. m. as a Public Welfare
Board, with Commissioners Fair
ley, Rush, and Zuck, Clerk Mc-
Lachlan, and Welfare Supervisor
Kemp present.
The day was spent in reviewing
assistance and relief cases, ap
proving applications for Old Age
Assistance, Aid to Dependent
Children, Direct Relief, Hospitali
zation, and other Welfare matters.
June lh 1945
Board met on June 11th, 1945,
at 10:00 a. m. as a Board of
County Canvassers for the pur
pose of canvassing the returns of
the Special Election held on June
sth, 1945, with Commissioners
Fairley, Rush, and Zuck, and Clerk
McLachlan present.
Board went over correspondence
Upon motion, County Treasur
er’s report for month of May was
approved.
Upon motion duly passed the
County Treasurer was instructed
to transfer the balance, $161.59,
from the Bond Sinking and Inter
est Fund Cash to the General
Fund Cash (R. C. M. 1935, Sec.
4630.27).
On motion duly passed, the
County Treasurer was instructed
to transfer the balance collected
from the Emergency Relief (H. B.
No. 415) Cash Fund to the Poor
Fund Cash.
John T. Murphey, District Wel
fare Supervisor, met with the
Board.
The afternoon was spent in go
ing over relief and assistance
cases, approving applications for
Old Age Assistance, Aid to De
pendent Children,* Direct Relief,
Hospitalization, and other Welfare
matters.
At this time the foregoing notes
were read and upon motion were
approved.
Board adjourned at 5:00 p. m.
Approved, Frank Fairley,
Chairman
Attest: J. C. Mcl-achlan, Clerk.
8 3 M
AT THE—
— THEATRE
■ K X
Fri.-Sat., July 6-7—“ Conspir
ators” with Hedy Lamarr, Paul
Henreid and Sydney Greenstreet.
Pete Smith Specialty and comedy
cartoon.
Sun.-Mon., July 8-9 — “French
man’s Creek” featuring Joan Fon
taine. Popular Science and latest
war news. Matinee Sunday 2:30 p.
m.
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., July 10-11
12—“ Roughly Speaking” with
Rosalind Russell and Jack Carson.
■I
1
THEY DID IT BEFORE’
THEY CAN DO IT AGAIN
With Farmall Tractor Power
Throughout the Spring, from the Rockies to the
Atlantic seaboard, worried farmers searched
the skies for signs of clear weather, but the cold
rains fell relentlessly.
For more than a month the seed should have
been germinating in the warm soil. Millions of
acres lay unplanted because the ground was too
wet for preparation of the seed bed and too cold
for germination of the seed.
Only a generation ago there could have been
but one outcome—crop shortage and food scar
city. Nature allows scant time for planting when
the warm sun waits till late May or June before
drying the soggy soil. Horses are too slow and
tire too quickly to get the job done then.
But the farmers remember May of 1943—0n1y
two years ago—when their fast, untiring
tractors averted crop failure. Then, too, rains
flooded the fields and the month was all but
spent before they could go in on the land
and plant
In 1943, most farmers drove their tractors
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
This Is America and latest war
news. Cash night every Tuesday
night. >i
8 8 8
AT THE—
— THEATRE
a 8 Jt
Sat.-Sun., July 7-B—Big double
feature program: Hit No. 1 “Can
yon City” with Don “Red” Barry.
Hit NoN. 2 “Taxi Mister” with
William Bendix and Joe Sawyer.
Merrie Melody cartoon and comedy
cartoon. Matinee Sat. 2:30 p. m.
F VICTORY YEAR
EXHIBIT/OMi
\ WHiwi
KAexhibxts! wjrgWjl^^
I J\V^Llve«tock ■ Agriculture -
l/v* Horticulture • Women's
Work - School Exhibits - Indian
Work - Government displays -'
Light Horse Show • a complete HORSE RACES!
picture of the cultural and agri- “ *
cidtural west! Seven running races each
featuring ‘Dally Double’ and •Qutasda'.
Automatic starting gate... ParMNntaale
MIDWAY opera
Gay theatres and
thrilling rides! All the
•fun of the for young * JR
SIX BIG PAYS
from dark to dark, and longer. Many planted
around the clock, working in two or three shifty
They made one of the greatest crops in history.
In today’s war-torn world—with hunger and
disease already stalking many peoples —even
one major crop failure could bring famine. This
is why the sound of tractors and planting ma*
chinery was heard, day and night, from ths
Plains states to the Eastern seaboard—why head*
lights stabbed the darkness over the fields.
America’s farmers are doing it again, in spit*
of an unprecedented combination of adverse cir
cumstances—bad weather, shortages of machine*
and shortages of manpower. For the second time
in three years, they are relying upon their trac
tor-powered machines to help rescue large area*
■
HI
HntBMMIOMAi.
MAmmi
Thursday, July 5,1948 k
H YOU CAN GET I
r REAL RELIEF <
PUBLIC DRUG
Wolf Point, Mont.
of the world from catastrophe. More of the**
tractors are products of International Har
vester than of any other company.
International Harvester Company
180 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago L Illinois
* per ao»r bombs a
/247 M ACID A
! INDIGESTION |
,BISMA-RExl
1 . u