Page Eight
NEWS BRIEFS OF INTEREST
Myron Hustad of Lustre was in
town last Friday.
Grace Tolbert from east of Wolf
Point transacted business in town
last week end.
John Bell of the south side was
a Wolf Point business caller last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otremba of
Frazer were Wolf Point visitors
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lien of
Frazer were in Wolf Point Friday
for the Johnson services.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fladland
were in town last week end visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rada and
Mrs. Elaine Boyd and Denny were
Wolf Point callers last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. A. Johnson
of Oswego were in Wolf Point
Friday for the Johnson funeral.
George Nelson of Scobey trans
acted business and visited with
friends in Wolf Point last Friday.
Ole Hove, fanner in the north
country, spent several days in
Wolf Point on business last week.
Rex Nichol and son Donnell
were in town Friday afternoon for
the Harvey Johnson funeral rites.
Mr. and Mrs. George Singleton
of Roundup were greeting old
friends in Wolf Point last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sethre and
children were i n from their farm
in the north country Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McAnnally
of Poplar were in Wfdf Point Fri
day to attend the Harvey Johnson
funeral.
Mrs. Lawrence Ault and daugh
ters and son Jimmy were shoppers
in Wolf Point last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Lucy Lyner and Elizabeth
Friensen of Oswego were Wolf
Point callers and shoppers Friday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tasa of
Froid and Mrs. A. H. Jensven of
Homestead are home after a three
weeks visit to the clinic at Roch
ester, Minn.
Harold Price, flying instructor
at Fort Peck, landed at the And
erson-Gustafson airport on the
northside, transacted business in
Wolf Point and left for Williston,
Friday.
( \ /
vh — (
More '"ktyb&Met
are in Service Today Than
Ever Before ~
/
Rural telephone service is more highly devel
oped in this country than anywhere else in
the world.
Before the depression this company served
about 40,000 rural telephones in the states of
Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New
Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. During the de
pression this figure drop|>ed to 29,000. Since
1934 it has grown steadily and today is more
than 67,788.
Even more rural telephones would have
been installed if we hadn't encountered ma
terial shortages. Orders now on file will be
filled in proper turn just as fast as materials
can be secured.
. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Mrs. Earl Park of Poplar shop
ped in Wolf Point Saturday.
Big double feature program
every Fri., Sat., Sun., at the Point
theatre.
“Lost Weekend,” academy award
winner, is coming to Liberty April
30, May 1-2.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gearhart of
Brockton were Wolf Point shop
pers last Saturday.
Vernon Ahrens of the south side
transacted business in Wolf Point
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Opgrande
made a business trip to Great
Falls last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Bruebak
ken of Oswego were in town shop
ping last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. IHarold Bawden
of the Vida country were 'week end
visitors in Wolf Point.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill were in
from Nickwall Saturday shopping
and visiting in Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Bodray Hagestad
of the southside spent Saturday
in Wolf Point visiting and shop
ping.
Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Davis of
Oswego spent the week end in
Wolf Point visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Howard Bogart of the Indian
reclamation service in Poplar was
a business caller in Wolf Point
last week end.
Robert and Earl Grainger and
“Scoop” Archdale of Poplar were
transacting business in Wolf Point
last week, Friday.
Mrs. Mary Smythe and sister.
Helen Padgett of Glasgow were in
Wolf Point Friday for the Harvey
Johnson funeral services.
Mrs. Thomas Rowan and grand
son Ronnie of Minot visited at
the home of Miss Mary Rowan in
Wolf Point last week for a few
days.
Mrs. John Lee of Froid reports
that her daughter Selma is recov
ering nicely in a Miles City hos
pital following serious injuries re
ceived in an automobile accident
three weeks ago.
Holger Christianson of Froid
attended the cattle show at Bill
ings last week, purchasing three
Shorthorn heifers which were de
livered by truck. He was accom
panied on the trip by his wife and
daughter.
THE HERALD-NEWS — Woif Point, Roosevelt County. Montana
Howto keep
from burning
I Most people want to save.
But once money gets into their pockets, it burns a >
before they ever the
■’A n d the years go by without any great increase
the
During the
Savings Plan was a
Through somebody else did the And
money without having run the dan
hazard of being pockets from p.y-
I day day. They never the
iMIIHIMMMMiIiIM * so they didn’t miss it.
Today, there are a lot of billions of dollars in
War ^ ont ^ earning fat interest for folks who
never would have on
Your Uncle Samuel and you, yourself, know
what thrift can do. That’s why the Payroll
Savings Plan is being continued—this time on
||||||||||^^ U. S. Savings Bonds. Which also pay 4 dollars
for 3 after 10
■MHmMMMM MMHHnmHKgS Thrift is certainly to your benefit. So don’t stop
your
Just continue bonds and
BBBMMMMW y our future,
or s strictly a
^H^BBBBBb every working man and woman, w
Keep on buying Savings Bonds through
your Payroll Savings
SAVE THE EASV WAV... Buy VOUR BONDS
THROUGH PAyROU SAVINGS
This message is published through the cooperation of and sponsored by the following firms and individuals:
AUTO SALVAGE, J. F. Sullivan
BLUE ROCK PRODUCTS CO.
BUTTREY FOODS, INC.
COAST-TO-COAST-STORE
CAMPBELL BROS., Implements
CAMRUD MOTORS
CASEY BROS. LIVESTOCK CO.
DICK’S BAKERY
DAVEY TAILORS
DAVID BILLIARDS
J. & A. CASH STORE
ELLIS THORSEN, Conoco Station
EQUITY CO-OP. ASSN.
ERICKSTEIN CHEVROLET CO.
FARM ELECTRIC SERVICE
FEDERATED STORE
FIRST STATE BANK
GAMBLE STORE, V. G. Thomas
HANSEN IMPLEMENT CO.
HI-LINE CREAMERY
HUXSOL DRUG
JACOB’S WIND ELECTRIC
L. M. CLAYTON FUNERAL CHAPEL
LIBERTY hnd POINT THEATRES
LIEN MOTOR SALES, Frazer
LUNDS FEED & SEED STORE
MODERN CAFE, Al Anderson, Prop.
MR. and MRS. A. F. TOAVS
MR. and MRS. EMIL NELSON
NORBY’S SWEET SHOP
Harold E. Batilaff. Prop.
OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO.
PURDY’S TOURIST COURT
PUBLIC DRUG CO.
RATHERT-SCHREIBER
RED OWL FOOD STORE
RODGER-WESTLAND SERVICE
SERVICE STORE, F. J. Neutgena
STEPHENS MERCANTILE CO.
SUNNYSIDE BAKERY
TAYLOR CAFE and SERVICE STATION
THE FAD, Clothing and Shoe Store
THE HERALD-NEWS
THE STENNES CO.
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS
Poat No. 17M
WHITE JEWELRY
WOLF POINT CAFE
WOLF POINT LOCKERS
Thursday, March 28, 1M«