The Herald-news., April 10, 1947, 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’—
■ K 8
30 YEARS AGO
Montana was mobilizing state
troops recruiting the units to war
strength, according to orders from
the War Department at Washing
ton, D. C. Equipment was ready
and in order.
Among the settlers arriving in
large numbers daily were Knute
Huso, N. Nyland, Arne Solberg,
A. F. Toavs, L A. Jacobs, K. Hol
den, A. Hoversland, G. E. Nickel,
B. B. Freisen, Jacob Neufeld, C.
P. Wiens, Abe Quiring, Jacob
Wiens, G. E. Neufelt and D. Trim
ble.
Mayor Klinkhammer had issued
a proclamation on the city clean
up project. Wolf Point being
designated as the "City of Con
sequence” it was felt that they
should live up to the future plans.
City elections were heated that
year, with Ole Erickson, incum
bent of Ward 1, winning over A.
C. Saunders; in Ward 2, O. T.
Stennes, incumbent, won over
John Herman by 5 votes.
Phil Dougherty turned over his
job as buyer at the Montana-
Dakota Elevator to his brother,
SAVE, SAVE IN 1947 - - -
If you are like millions of other Americans, you are
earning more than you ever made before. It is this
increased income that makes it possible for you to
save more than you ever saved before.
WHY SAVE? Some ask.
AREN’T GOOD TIMES HERE TO STAY?
It’s a strange fact about humaai nature that people
always think: “This time it’s different.” In the twen
ties people said, “Hard times are gone forever.’ Later,
in the thirties, the same people said, “We’ll never see
the good old days again.” And now we are hearing
the familiar “prosperity forever” tune once more.
Maybe times will continue good indefinitely. We hope
so, but we will say, “Save all you can in 1947.”
FIRST STATE BANK
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Visit the
NORTH SIDE
BAR - LOUNGE
—and—
CAFE
Specializing in
Your Favorite Drink
Hamburgers by the Bag
ARTHUR GARWOOD, Proprietor -if
w^sis^^?Z^BMß6M^®
^ragg^s** jj®^
^^>°\ Coo^^^
YXeO'j^S^^ - Now, America's No. 1 Sool
Destroyer can be added to the
L*^**’^ fuel in your supply tank tv
give you ....
MORE Heat.... CLEANER Heat
.... from LESS FUEL
For years, the nation has successfully used CHIMNEY
SWEEP to help remove dirty, dangerous soot from coal
and wood furnaces, stoves, and fireplaces .... and to
aid in preventing soot from forming.
Now, every owner of an oil burner, oil-fired room
heater, oil stove or oil range can SAVE FUEL, HEAT,
MONEY by simply adding Liquid CHIMNEY SWEEP to
the fuel in supply tank. Used regularly, it will
Help remove enisling sool Improve fuel combustion
Help prevent sool forming Help overcome oil odors
Makes a hotter flame Retard rust and corrosion
Help dissolve and remove gum Help prolong life of burner
deposits, sludge and waler Increase healing efficiency
Make Your Oil Go Further
1 Pints $1.29 Quarts $2.29 V 2 Gallons $4.29 Gallons $7.89
L E., and left for his claim on
Prairie Elk. He will devote all his
time to farming.
20 YEARS AGO
State Secretary Stewart was
found guilty and was impeached in
a legislative session that week.
Illegal and wasteful expenditures
were among the charges.
Ferdinand Schlapps was sen
tenced to hang for the murder of
Anton and Ludmilla Geisler. Date
of the execution was set for be
tween May 13 and Juno 12.
The Commercial Club and Wom
an’s Club held a social night, with
one feature of the evening a bas
ketball game. Players named were
Baldy Switzer; Electric Naylor;
Painless Burgess (Capt); Chick
Lowell, Silent Cal Rodgers, Dope
’em Chapman—on the Tuff North
Star team. On the delicate South
Poles were Blackstsone Marron,
Bank ’em Flint (Capt.), Pious
Johnson, Cure ’em DeWane, Olds
Camrud and Leben Stein.
Lee Rodgers was sentenced to
a two to four year term in the
penitentiary for the shooting of
J. Vahrenkamp.
10 YEARS AGO
Petty thieves entered five plac
es, Buttrey’s Texaco and Equity
oil station, the southside school
building and the Conoco station.
Only small change was lost. This
THE HERALD-NEWS — Waif Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
was a repeat performance on an
other series of break-ins three
weeks before.
Russell Scott of Oswego was
seriously injured in a car crash
on' Wolf Creek bridge. Bill Wolf of
Frazer, driving a large truck, had
stopped to put water in the radia
tor. The Scott boys came up from
behind the truck with the sun in
their eyes and rammed the rear
of the truck.
The Livingston basketball team
won the all-state title, with Round
up winning the "B” title.
Amelia Earhart was to start
soon on her experimental cruise
in th 6 South Pacific in her “fly
ing laboratory.”
WEST
RESERVATION
Mrs. Jennie Morin
8 ■ M
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Red Fox of
Poplar were shoppers in Wolf
Point last week.
Little Sue Whitright celebrated
her ninth birthday Easter Sunday.
She received many nice presents
from her little friends, and a din
ner was served with the usual
birthday cake. Sue took her friends
to the matinee.
Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Davis of
Frazer spent Easter with their
daughter, Mrs. Red Vasser.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day, Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Wetsit and Jen
nie Morin, all from the west end,
went to Poplar to attend the fun
eral of Victor Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ryan, Sr.,
were in town from Chicken Hill
Saturday.
(Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Weeks were
shoppers from Chelsea, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bear were
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sansaver,
Mrs. Guy Madison, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Sansaver and Billy Knorr of
Wolf Point went to Poplar Friday
to attend the funeral of Louis
Snell.
Four of the Snell brothers, Dick,
Albert, George and William, of
Fort Belknap reservation, were
down for the funeral of their
brother, Louis Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyd of Pop
lar were in Wolf Point Saturday.
Skip Yellow Robe of Poplar was
in town Saturday.
Little Arlene Knorr celebrated
her fifth birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Owens is ill at the
Poplar Indian hospital.
Andrew and Shirley Wilson,
who have been living with their
parents in Glasgow, are back in
Wolf Point.
— USE THE WANT ADSI
Save Regularly
FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE
FOR YOU AND YOURS
Geo. Loftus, Agent
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
OHH Gt I omOSTS; THAWS F
P / CA» ItAIMATO* \
pr««
GLASS BUIB^HR j-/ p A J I R.
Fin RtGULM
ORDCuam NoWOllly tF £>l/8
<995
RUBY UP count IIJ
KBDUCSS GLAM .A MM. S' WV
Coast'tO'Coast
“Ihe Best For Less From Les”
Buy the Bread that is made in your
Home Town by Home Town People!
—BUY—
HOME TOWN ENRICHED WHITE
and our
DELICIOUS POTATO BREAD
Oven Fresh to the Store Shelf Daily
WOLF POINT BAKERY
WE BUY THE BEST TO BAKE THE BEST
HARRY H. HARTZ —PROPS.— HENRY HAMILL
—Advertisement —
Catholics Say
RELIGIOUS MEDALS AND
SUPERSTITION
YOU MAY HAVE seen a Cath
olic basketball player, a religious
medal jiggling around his neck.
You may know a Catholic friend
who keeps a St. Christopher medal
fixed to the dash board of his car.
You may have met a Catholic
woman who carries a medal in her
purse. Perhaps you concluded from
these examples that Catholics are
superstitious. Is this true?
A superstitious person believes
that extraordinary effects can be
brought about by inadequate
causes. The man who shuns a
banquet because thirteen people
are invited is superstitious. He
thinks some untold event will mar
his happiness because of a mere
number—thirteen. The same is true
of the woman who takes a round
about way to keep a black cat
from crossing her path. It is im
possible that a mere number or
the passing of a cat can affect
future happenings in the life of
anyone.
In the same way, people who
believe that a horseshoe or four
leaf clover or rabbit’s foot will
bring them some blessing are su
perstitious. Such trifles cannot
possibly have a bearing on our
future life in any way whatever.
Catholic medals are metal discs.
As such, they cannot influence
human life for good or ill. To say
so would make Catholics guilty of
superstition.
But Catholic medals are more
than metal discs. They have on
them some appropriate religious
effigy, device or inscription. Fre
quently they portray the Mother
of Christ or Christ Himself. It is
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natural for us to carry about a
picture or keepsake of one we
love. By wearing a medal a Cath
olic shows honor and love to the
saints of God.
Catholics believe that they may
be benefltted, too. by keeping such
medals on their person or in their
home. But they do not think that
the benefits come from the medal
Itself. They come from their own
piety in carrying about the medal
and from the Church’s prayer in
blessing it
If you would like more informa
tion on what Catholics Say on
this or any other topic, please
write to:
CATHOLICS SAY
c/o Saint Mary College
Xavier, Kansas
Veterans of Foreign
Wars
*• Meetings every
second and fourth
Monday of each
month.
MONUMENTS
Erected promptly anywhere.
Write for our catalog.
Large assortment to
choose from
MARKERS sls AND UP
Jack Monument Co.
Opposite Rosehill Cemetery
Box 726 Minot, N. Dak.
=«
gpy So ■
nW is
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HUI' GIANT ml
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It ' A Wl
BIHSI>I F / f a ■
This message is published through the cooperation of and sponsor
ed by the following firms and individuate:
FARM ELECTRIC SERVICE
FEDERATED STORE
FIRST STATE BANK
HI-LINE CREAMERY
HUXSOL DRUG
L. M. CLAYTON FUNERAL CHAPEL
• LIBERTY and POINT THEATRES
I LIEN MOTOR SALES, Frazer
! LUNDS FEED & SEED STORE
BLUE ROCK PRODUCTS CO.
1 BUTTREY FOODS, INC.
I COAST-TO-COAST-STORE
| CAMRUD MOTORS
। CASEY BROS. LIVESTOCK CO.
DICK’S BAKERY
' DAVEY TAILORS
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
R.D. KNAPP, MD
Physician and Surgeon
Flyna Building
Office Hours 10 to 12—1 to I
Offlee 89—Phones Bea. 1»7 ]
DR. P. M. FED A
Dentist
Haxsol Building
PHONE 77—WOLF POINT
J. C. MOSES
Doctor of Den tai'Surgery
Haxsol 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
A
<sof the Ws
for ywr kjgwjot?
JUST ABOUT any job can be done better
and faster if yon have the right tools.
And your biggest job—building financial
security for yourself and your family—is
no exception!
What are the “best tools” for that job?
Millions of Americans know the answer ...
V. S. Saving* Bond*, bought regularly, auto
matically, through the Payroll Savings
Plan!
These systematic bond purchases are the
quickest, easiest method of saving money
you’ve ever seen. They really do a job of
piling up a cash reserve for emergencies,
or building a retirement fund, or helping
you reach the financial independence
you’re working for.
What’s more, each Savings Bond Dollar
does two other jobs. It makes more money
for you (the $75 Bond you buy today will
be worth SIOO in just 10 years), and it
helps keep your country financially strong.
SO SIGN UP TODAY for the Payroll
Plan! Or, if you’re already on it, stay on!
And remember, you can always speed up
the job of saving money by buying an extra
Bond or two at any bank or post office.
Thursday, April 10, 1947
L. T. Krogstad, MD
PHYSICIAN and SURGMON
Hanai Block, Wolf Pntot
Office Phono 21
Office Hours—!• to I—2 to ■
With Dignity
With Reverence
With Sympathy
CLAYTON
Funeral Chapel
Day Phono 47
Nito Phone M
WOLF POINT, MONT.
Try A Want Ad!
DAVID BILLIARDS
J. & A. CASH STORE
ELLIS THORSEN, Conoco Station
ERICKSTELN CHEVROLET CO.
MR and MRS. A. F. TOAVS
MR and MRS. EMIL NELSON
NORBY’S SWEET SHOP
OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO
PUBLIC DRUG CO. ; “
THE HERALD-NEWS
MARSHALL-WELLS STORES
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS
Post No. 1758
WHITE JEWELRY
WOLF POINT CAFE
WOLF POINT LOCKERS