The Herald-news., September 19, 1946, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Eight
WAY BACK WHEN
‘Pa’ Was Courtin’ ‘Ma’ —
30 YEARS AGO
The American Society of Equi
ty had organized a local to be
known as Reed Local. Officers
elected were: Lloyd Keeling, pres
ident; W. E. Reed, vice-president;
John Fuglsbo, secretary-treas.
Forty million bushels of wheat
was the estimated yield for Mon
tana that year. It was of good
quality and the price was going
higher.
Five criminal cases were set
for the September term of court
They were: Ed Norris, charged
with murder; John Johnson, with
bank robbery; A. W. Robinson, on
a statutory charge, and Andrew
Olson, on an arson count
Market reports: Wheat 1.46;
flax, 1.81; oats, .39; eggs, .25;
butter, .80.
Eight cars of settlers arrived
that previous week. Among them
were A. J. Wall, J. A. Wall. David
Oelfert and Henry D. Rolph. Hen
ry Jensen was the other but
there was some doubt as to the
last name. They were all from
Mountain Lake, Minn.
Geo. Flint and W. A. Rogers
returned from Minot that week,
driving new 35 h. p. Chalmers
cars, the nicest looking vehicles
yet seen in these parts to that
date.
A '"Between-Meals-Centerpiece’
made by Mrs. Effie Grathaus, was
WHEN IN WOLF POINT
STOP IN AT
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Cigars — Games — Candies
• • FINEST BAR SERVICE - -
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
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
SUPPLIES — FIXTURES
Established in 1927
CHAS. W. HAMBLIN. Prop.
WOLF POINT
CAFE
We Invite
Your Patronage and
assure you of
GOOD FOOD
WELL SERVED
AT LOW PRICES
'TAKE HEED.
lest He.also spare not thee"
1 Horn. II: 21
being raffled off at the Traders
Store.
20 YEARS AGO
Montana’s wheat yield that year
was estimated at 45 million bu.
Clay Shipp, 30, rancher south
of Nashua, drowned in the Mis
souri river while endeavoring to
ford the river on horseback. Men
were dragging the stream but
after a week of searching, the
body was still not round.
The wild chicken season opened
that week and lucky nimrods the
first day included Bert Switzer,
Frank Catlin, Bob White, Geo.
Flint, Lyman Clayton, Sr., Drs.
Larson and Burgess. Another
party consisted of Connie Schen
kenberger? Bill Burgess, Earl
ChamberUjp and Floyd DeWitt
The Wolf Point schools opened
with a record enrollment of 155
in the high school and 280 in the
grades. Many new pupils, includ
ing on Armenian named Siraa
noosh Ohanesion, had registered.
Grade teachers included Grace
Craig, Helen Beier, Mayme Wig
til, Gertrude Applegren, Elizabeth
Randall, Amanda Smith and
Catherine Nail.
10 YEARS AGO
The man-made mountain at
Fort Peck was rising steadily and
the hydraulic fill of the dike was
L. T. Krogstad, MD
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Huxsol Block, Wolf Point
Office Phone 21
Office Hours—lo to I—2 to 5
With Dignity
With Reverence
With Sympathy
CLAYTON
Funeral Chapel
Day Phone 47
Nite Phone 60
WOLF POINT, MONT.
Try A Want Ad!
THE HERALD-NEWS Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
completed.
The county tar deed property
sold for |6,357 at that week’s sale.
J. C. Sullivan bought the old’Vin
son rooming house; J. L. Davey
bought several pieces of property
on the northside.
Bainville stood a good chance
of getting their much - desired
central dam on Shotgun Creek.
The decision Avas to be made at
a meeting that week. Flood
waters have caused much dam
age to the city itself.
Mrs. Lucille Cloud with sons,
Johnny and Jimmy, left for Can
ton, Ohio, where Mrs. Cloud was
to recuperate from an operation.
TOURIST HOTEL AT
CULBERTSON IS SOLD
The Tourist Hotel, Culbertson,
changed management the first of
the week when it was sold to
Harry Gabrielson. Mrs. Marcln
kowski has completed twenty-five
years of business in this establish
ment in Culbertson. She and her
husband opened a bakery and
rooming house in 1922 and since
the passing of her husband in
1930, Mrs. Marcinkowski had the
building remodeled for apartments
for the convenience of tourists.
NOTICE
Pursuant to an order made by
the State Fish and Game Com
mission at their meeting held
August 14 and 15, 1946, in the
office of the State Fish and Game
Warden in Helena, Montana,
Roosevelt County shall be open to
the hunting of Sharp - Tailed
Grouse, also known as Pin-Tail
Grouse or Prairie Chicken, from
September 22 to September 26,
1946, both dates inclusive.
The bag limit shall be three
(3) birds per day and the posses
sion limit shall be six (£) birds
after the first day. The hunting
of Upland Game Birds on any
State or Federal Preserve or
Refuge is prohibited. ,
The Fish and Game Commis
sion has adopted the Federal
Plug-in-gun regulation for Migra
tory Waterfowl, which is as fol
lows: Upland Game Birds shall
not be taken with or by means
of any automatic - loading or
hand-operated repeating shotgun
capable of .holding more than
three (3) shells, the magazine of
which has not been cut off or
plugged with a one-piece metal
or wooden filler, incapable of re
moval through the loading end
thereof, so as to reduce the ca
pacity of said gun to not more
than three (3) shells at one time
in the magazine and chamber
combined.
STATE FISH AND GAME
COMMISSION
By: Elmer Johnson, Chairman
A. A. O’Claire, Secretary
HN—Sept. 19.
SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT
COURT OF THE FIFTEENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF ROOSE
VELT
No. 3846
Alias Summons
Clarence Wilke and Isabel )
Wilke, husband and wife, )
Plaintiffs. )
-versus-
John W. Phillips; Midwest Oil )
and Refining Corporation, )
of Poplar, Montana; West- )
era State Bank of St. Paul, )
Minnesota, A Corporation; )
Ole Anderson; C. L. Demp- )
ster; M. Lortscher; Jane Me- )
Mordie; Roosevelt County, )
a body politic and corporate )
of the State of Montana; )
the unknown heirs, devisees, )
legatees, executors, admin- )
istrators, successors, and as- )
signs, and trustees of the )
above named Defendants, and )
each of them, and any and )
all persons unknown who )
claim or may claim any )
right, title, estate, or in- )
terest in, or lien or encum- )
brance upon the real prop- )
erty described in this com- )
plaint, or any part thereof, )
adverse to Plaintiffs’ title )
thereto, whether such claim )
or possible claim be present )
or contingent including any )
claim or possible claim of )
dower, inchoate or accrued. )
Defendants. )
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings to the above
named defendants, and to each of
them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is' herewith served upon one
of you in each county wherein any
of you reside and to file your
answer and serve a copy there
of upon the plaintiff’s attorney
within twenty days after service of
this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judg
ment will be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
following real estate, situate, lying
ami being in the County of Roose
velt, State of Montana, to-wit:
East half of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quar
ter and the sduthwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of
Section 8; southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of Sec
tion 9, all in Township 27,
North, of Itange 51, E. M. M.
in the County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 31st day of Aug
ust. 1946.
GUY A. MILDER, Clerk
(Court Seal)
ARLIE M. FOOR.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Wolf Point, Montana.
H.-N. Sept. 5, 12, 19. 26.
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Will there be any shortage...
ten years from now?
IT’S very unlikely that there’ll be a
scarcity of things to buy in 1956.
But you might be faced with a much
more distressing shortage—a shortage of
MONEY TO BUY THINGS WITH!
Fortunately, this is a shortage that a
persistent and foresighted man can avoid.
It’s one you, personally, can do some
thing about.
How? By the simple and painless proc
ess of buying U. S. Savings Bonds regu
larly . . . through a Payroll Savings Plan.
This message is published through the cooperation of and sponsored by the following firms and individuals
AUTO SALVAGE, J. F. SuDivan
BLUE ROCK PRODUCTS CO.
BUTTREY FOODS, INC.
CO AST-TO-COAST-STORB
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
SAVE THE EASY WAY...BUY YOUR BONDS
THROUGH PAYROLL SAVINGS
FEDERATED STORE
FIRST STATE BANK
GAMBLE STORE, V. G. Thomas
HANSEN IMPLEMENT CO.
HI-LINE CREAMERY
HUXSOL DRUG
L. M. CLAYTON FUNERAL CHAPEL
LIBERTY and POINT THEATRES
LIEN MOTOR SALES, Frazer
LUNDS FEED & SEED STORE
MODERN CAFE, AI Anderson, Prop.
MR and MRS. A. F. TOAVS
MR and MRS. EMIL NELSON
NORBY’S SWEET SHOP
OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO.
If you’ve been buying bonds that way
— KEEP IT UP. If you haven’t, start buy
ing them now and—KEEP IT UP. And,
above all, hold on to the bonds you've
bought.
Result: In 10 years, you’ll get back $4
for every $3 you’ve invested. And you’ll
get it back in nice lump sums as your
Bonds come due.
You're not short of cash now. Why
take a chance on being short in the future?
Keep buying Bonds.
Thursday, September 19, 1946
PUBLIC DRUG CO.
RATHERT-SCHREIBER
RED OWL FOOD STORE
SERVICE STORE, F. J. Neutgene
THE FAD, (Nothing and Shoe Store
THE HERALD-NEWS
THE STENNES CO.
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS
Poo* No. 1756
WHITE JEWELRY
WOLF POINT CAFE
WOLF POINT LOCKERS