The Glasgow courier. [volume], January 29, 1942, Page Page 3, Image 3

About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SOCIAL, PERSONAL
AND CLUB NEWS
Fort Peck
239 Milk River Drive
Phone 6X4-J
Mrs. Richard Eriksen
Bride-to-Be Honored
Mrs. J. B. V. Paasen entertained
at a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Antoinette Knaff, who is to
be married soon to W. Whitaker,
Friday evening at the Paasen home.
Twenty-nine guests were present.
Miscellaneous games were played
and Mrs. C. G. Murphy won high
prize and Miss Gertrude Price, low.
The prizes were defense stamps. A
buffet lunch was served.
The invitations were "confiden
tial" weather forecasts. Each guest
received a corsage of paper roses
as a favor.
Miss Knaff Complimented
Mrs. Verne Hagenah complimented
Miss Antoinette Knaff at an evening
party Thursday at Mrs. Hagenah's
home. The evening was spent play
ing cards and the group presented
Miss Knaff with a gift. Miss Knaff,
who will be married next month, will
leave Sunday. The guests were the
members of the Dunn bowling team,
Mrs. Joe Norman, Mrs. Delbert Liv
ingston. Mrs. R. E. Hillman. Mrs.
Esther Janes, Mrs. LeRoy VonEs
chen, Mrs. Gladys VanHee, Mrs.
Hagenah and Miss Knaff.
Episcopal Guild Meets
The Episcopal Guild gathered for
a social meeting at the hotel club
rooms Monday afternoon. Mrs. Al
bert Van S. Pulling and Mrs. Homer
Sells were hostesses. A talk on Ben
jamin Franklin was given by Mrs.
Richard Eriksen.
There was an excellent attendance.
Women from Glasgow present were
Mrs. G. A. Clark. Mrs. Cecil Harri
son, Mrs. Ellen Knight and Mrs. S.
L. Rugg.
W. M. F. Holds Meeting
The Women's Missionary Federa
tion of the Lutheran church met last
Wednesday afternoon at the church
parlor. Mrs. Harold Aus, president,
presided at the business meeting at
which further plans were made for
Steel
Typewriter
Stands
Complete stands with
drop down leaves on
each side, complete
with casters.
An ideal utility stand
for home or office.
$ 5
while they last!
The Courier
MATCHED OUTFITS
ADVANCE SELLING OF MATCHING SHIRTS
AND PANTS . . . NOW ... AT PENNEY'S .
• f
Sanforized
Herringbone Weave
;n.
I!
lean Shirts
Drill Pants
m
Shirts $1.29 Pants $1.69
/ft//.
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J2.98
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Choice of Three
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ARMY TYPE
Matched
Outfits
P a "ts 2.29
Shirt sizes, 14'â to 17
Pants sizes, 29 to 42
MEN'S PLAID
shirts
1.98
JACKETS
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Heavy weight . .. Fine
finish ... All sizes
All wool products
Bargain priced!
Sizes 36 to 48.
$298
I
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SLACK NECKTIES
each
49 e
Hand tailored! Cdmplete your outfit!
PENNEY'S
C O M: P .A N/Y;,,. I n c.
il
Ai
a musical tea, Feb. 18. The program
for the afternoon was composed of
papers on the islands, Wake. Midway
and Guam given by Mrs L O Fjer
stad, Mrs. Rudolph Koetitz and Mrs.
Martin C. Nelson. Mrs. Max W.
Burke played a piano solo, "Southern
Isles" Mrs Aus and Mrs Clinton
BlWeii, hostesses, ^servecT refresh
ments
C. H. Blivens Have Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bliven were
hosts at a dinner Saturday evening
at 7 at their home. Bridge was play
ed and Mrs. Lester V. Wetzbarger
won the prize for high score for the
women and Bob Ebersole for the!
men Mrs C L Maxwell was the
Crowleys To Leave
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crowley will
leave Saturday for Washington |
where Mr. Crowley will work for the !
Bonneville power administration. ]
They will make their home either!
at Portland, Ore., or Vancouver,
Wash.
low prize winner.
I
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Karcher
announce the birth of a 6 pound,
12 ounce daughter Sunday at their
home.
Dinner Guests at Blivens
Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Bliven had
as their guest W. J. Bliven, Don C.
Bliven's father, of Glasgow Friday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff
man, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bliven
were guests during the evening.
Celebrates Birthday
Dolores Hargrove, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Hargrove, celebrated
srr dayitapartyFri -
The candy baskets, birthday cake
and ice cream carried out the pink
and white color scheme. Each guest
was given a gingerbread boy. Those
present were Marcia Ellen Funk,
Marcia Ann and Wayne Hanson,
Mary and Gus Lightfoot, George
Rhymeer, Joan Voldal, Beverly Ann
Wimmer and Dianna Zuelow.
Weil Reports on Mexico
H. L. Weil reported on a book
"Mexico" by Stuart Chase and show
ed movies of Mexican life taken on
a trip there, at a meeting of the
Book Club at the Weil home Friday
evening. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Rich
ardson Selee and Mr. and Mrs. Weil
were hosts. A chili lunch was served
late in the evening.
Wisnaes Pupils Have Recital
The piano pupils of Mrs. J. C.
Wisnaes held a brief recital at the
Lutheran church parlor Friday even
ing at 6:30. The parents were invited.
Dinner at Snells
The Bert L. Snell family had as
their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Simons and children and Lester
Noble.
Sewing Club at McCanns
Mrs. J. L. McCann entertained her
sewing club at a luncheon last Tues
day. The group spent their afternoon
doing Red Cross knitting.
Mrs. Pulling Entertains Club
Mrs. Albert Van S. Pulling was
hostess to her bridge club last Wed
nesday afternoon. Dessert was serv
ed at 1:30. Mrs. R. E. Stroman re
ceived the high score prize and Mrs.
J. S. Quidor the second high. Mrs.
A. H. Buckley was low. The prizes
were defense stamps. Mrs. M. J.
Dunn and Mrs. Mark Kotkin were
substitute guests.
Mrs. Rudberg Hostess to Club
Mrs. E. G. Rudberg was hostess to
her sewing club last Wednesday af
ternoon. A lunch was served late In
the afternoon.
Mrs. Thatcher Leaves
I Mrs. R. J. Thatcher, her mother,)
I Mrs. Patty Burdette, and son Jack
! left by car Pri day for Slidel, La.,
ï) bere tbey make their home.
^ bey were dinner guests at the
home of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Rich
ardson Selee Thursday evening. The
Albert Van s - Pullings entertained
®^ ls * 'Thatcher, Mrs. Burdette, Jack I
and Colonel and Mrs. Selee at break
fast Plida >' morning.
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3Irs. Brown Has Sewing Club
Mrs. Francis H. Brown entertained 1
her sewing club at a dessert lun- |
cheon last Wednesday. The regular
members were present.
"
Aux| hary Luncheon at Zeizes
Women of the American Legion
Auxil iary sewing club were enter-1
tained at a luncheon by Mrs. Charles,
F. Zeige Thursday afternoon. The af
ternoon was spent knitting for the !
Red Cross. The members decided to |
sus P end the meetings of their club j
untd the Red Cross first aid classes 1
have been completed.
Miss Knaff Enterains Club
Miss Antoinette Knaff was hostess
to her club last Thursday evening
at the hotel clubrooms. The mem
bers spent the evening sewing.
Contest to End Feb. 18
The Americanism essay contest
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary will be closed Feb. 18. The
subject is "The Characteristics of a
Good American." The contest is
open to seventh and eighth graders.
Dinner Party at Fraziers
M r - and Mrs. J. W. Frazier were
hosts at a bridge dinner Monday
at their home at Wheeler,
P 16 * ere Mrs - M - J
^''and^rf Dunn^Mr^anTw?'
- iSmS'JS'-jfs
Tourtlotte were the dinner guests.
.
H ° n ° red .
Mrs ; Mark Ko,km was surprised
j Pn day morning by a group of women
the Amencan Legion Auxiliary,
j A J all opy breakfast was the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brekken of
I Glasgow' were dinner guests at the
| Martin C. Nelson home.
| -
Mrs - Condon Has Foursome
Mrs. Lois Condon entertained a
foursome at bridge Thursday after
noon - Those present were Mrs. M.
Dunn. Mrs. Lisle D. Langley and
Mrs - William Rutledge.
-
BREVITIES
Miss Ethel Floren of Miles City is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward H.
KIoss Jr.
Guests at Nelsons
_i
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hostetler and
family have returned from a yaca
non spent in the east and Florida.
Mr. and Mrs W. Hyslop left for;
Bremerton, Wash., Saturday, where
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Meek have
left Fort Peck to locate on the west
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Coleman and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and
daughter visited at the Albert Van
S. Pulling home Sunday.
R. P. Erpelding has resigned atj
Port Peck and will report Feb. 2 to
Geiger Field. Wash.
LeRoy VonEschen has returned to
his home from Fort Peck hospital,
where he underwent a major oper
Mrs. Norman N. Puller returned
to Fort Peck Saturday from Walla
Walla, Wash., where she was called
J. several weeks ago by the illness of
her mother. Mrs. Puller's mother
passed away Jan. 17.
House Assignments
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jessen are
making their home at 701 Mussel
shell. They came from Sunburst.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Burns and
family have moved from 525 Chey
enne street to 1140 West Kansas
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pattison Jr.
have arrived from Forsyth and are
living at 220 Sioux street.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Peck and
family from Glasgow have been as
signed to house 917 Missouri avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Estenson and
family are living at 611 Cheyenne
street. Mr. Estenson has recently re
turned from an airport assignment.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Rexford
have moved into house 525 Chey
enne street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rhode have
moved to 515 White street from 304
James street.
to
Jordan Coulee
I
By Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson
Ben Eaton called at the Andrew
Stiley home Monday.
Junior Megan spent the weekend
at his home in this community, re
turning to school Monday morning.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson drove from
Hinsdale Thursday. Mrs. Nelscn and
Bonnie Lyn also came out Saturday
to make ready for Mr. Nelson's re
turn home Monday.
Andrew Stiley was a Glasgow call
er Tuesday and Wednesday
MISS KOLSTAD HONORED
FRAZER—A linen shower was giv
en Miss Helen Kolstad at the L. E.
Stratton home last Wednesday eve
ning and 54 guests were present.
Miss Kolstad left the following
morning for Bremerton, Wash., to
become the bride of Roger Berge.
formerly of Frazer, who is employed
at defense work in that city.
An Expectorant
(or COUGHS
—that's a "Honey
n
Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
Balsam. Menthol, Glycerine, Irish Moss and
other
splendid
inrredients.
Buckley'.
CANADIOL Mixture is different—more ef
fective— faster in action. Get a bottle to
day—take a teaspoonful. let it lie
tonpue a moment then swallow .lowly—
feel its powerful effective action spread
thru throat, head and bronchial tubes.
OuKhintt spasm ceases for rijtht away it
starts to loosen up thick chokinK phlecm
and open up ciorved bronchial tubes. Now
Jvnu'll know why over 10 million bottles of
Buckley's have been sold in cold, wintry
Canada.
Tork's Rexali Drusr, Hall Drug and your
own drupgist has this great Canadian dis
covery.
on your
(Nov. 20. Jan. 29. Mar. 19)
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VANDALIA f
By Sadie Mulflnger
- 4 >
<*
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright drove
to Glasgow last Wednesday. Mrs.
j Wright remained in Glasgow until
Friday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Uphaus visited
at the Jess Hoke home Sunday,
The Jess Hoke family attended
the movies in Glasgow Sunday night.
Hazel Cherry was transferred
from Frazer to Bowdoin Sunday.
Several in the community are
busy with their ice harvest this
week. Dave Watson and Harry
Wright hauled ice for Harry Tues
day while William Wright packed it
in the ice house.
_ , „ ...
Paul Sowa delivered gram to the
elevator Tuesday morning,
Mi. and Mis. Henry Mulfinger ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Claypool and June to Malta and
Dodson Sunday.
house by the school Sunday to be
with Daryl near the school during
the winter months,
There will be a
Mrs. John Btez moved in their
Red Cross card
party in the Vandalia school Sat
urday night, Feb. 7. There will also
be a fish pond in connection with
the Party. Everybody come and help,
Our Red Cross needs our help,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain called at
Mrs. Georgia Cain's home Monday
afternoon.
<£■—
WHEELER
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By Elya D. Pehrson
».
Donald McNulty left Saturday for
Underwood, Minn., where he will vis
it relatives before going to Madison,
Wis. He expects to get employment
with the Truman Bowen Construc
.
j lJÏÏ£PJSLltv was a week guest
I of WheeledSds
! The house at Miles City Avenue
^ r c r ed
! Saturday to W?fafmsoüîth
jof Wolf point. The Charles Harris
! Moving company of Scobey was in
charge.
Alfred and Robert Wagar of Scobey
former Wheeler residents, were here
ever the weekend.
David Pecora Jr. was taken to a
Glasgow hospital Sunday where he
remained for observation until the
following day. He is now recovering
and is back in school.
Low Lee Stanley visited friends (
in Glasgow ever the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frazier en
tertained a group of friends at a 7
J.'o'clock bridge dinner Monday even-)
ing. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. ■
|Albert Van S. Pulling, Mr, and Mrs.,
Ira B. Tourtlotte, Mr, and Mrs, M. !
J. Dunn and Mona McNulty. High |
scores were won by Mi-. Pulling and I
Mrs. Dunn,
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GENEVIEVE— C. P. Martin and A.
L. Parker of Saco were business cal
jlers at Genevieve Sunday. Mr. Mar
ti n reported that the Genevieve
store building had been sold to Paul
utter of Saco, who intends to tear
it down, haul the lumber to Saco
and build a house.
STORE IS SOLD
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Looking Toward
Tk Days Mead
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3SII1I THE ADVENT of war, wc are facing new problems
every slate we serve. These become more complex as the
arming of the nation gains impelus. Directly or indirectly,
every one of us will play
preecdcntcd endeavor
in
a more important part in this un
as momentous days roll along in 1942.
Naturally, in this emergency the country turns to the
telephone for quick communication. Not only arc more calls
being made from each telephone, but the average length of calls
has increased. We are adding new facilities
os fast as obtainable j
where the need exists, but shortage of materials has already
curtailed some of these planned additions. First things must
be kept first!
We offer these suggestions with an appreciation of your past
cooperation:
J. Don't trust to memory or old lists for telephone
numbers. A tcrong number is a wasted call.
2. Answering your telephone promptly saves time
and facilities.
3. Give persons you call enough lime to answer.
4. If there are delays on your calls, we hope that
you will realise we are exerting every effort to
keep them to a minimum.
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Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co,
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buy ^bc^enSe bonds an J Si
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OSWEGO I
(
By J. L Long
'
•t
Theo Berns and M. A. Johnson
were Wolf Point business visitors
», ' V '
Mrs w. A. Storm made a business
trip to Wolf Point Tuesday.
George Costello, south side ranch
er, was an ove, night guest at the
Q. P McClammy home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Standing
were skidoo passengers to Glasgow
Wednesday, returning in the eve-;
ning
Mr and Mrs. Ray Long and chil
dren were Oswego shoppers Wednes
day.
I
Jeff Nix. who has been visiting
in the Big Dry country for several
weeks, returned home this week.
When he left we predicted that he
would return with the first arrival
of birds from the south but, per
haps, the spring-like weather has
made his saddle horse long for the;
buffalo grass in these parts.
Steve Standing made a business
trip to Poplar Thursday.
J. V, Rankin and Tom Dorr are
wooding near the Missouri river this
week.
[
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Wold accom
panied Mrs. Zealon Adams to Wil
liston, N. D„ Saturday, on a business
trip. They returned that evening.
A large number from Oswego at
tended the REA meeting in Frazer
Saturday evening. There was a good
representation from Beaverton to
Oswego, the length of the proposed
rural electrification.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and
grandson Pat, Mary and Leona
Greufe of Wolf Point were Sunday
afternoon callers at the J. L. Long
home.
Gust Thoma, north country far
mer, who is spending several weeks
in Wolf Point, drove up Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Alice Cool visited friends in
Wolf Point over the week end.
August Knapp and daughter Char
lotte made a business trip to Glas
gow Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dubbe of Fort
Peck visited relatives in Oswego over
the week end.
J, L,. ' 111 lne senes WU1
De ncla 1 ' CD - y -
MANY AT PARTY
HINSDALE — Mrs. Forrest Steen
and Postmaster Lewis Rutter were
winners of high prizes at the whist
party given Monday evening by St.
Albert's Altar society. Fifteen tables
of progressive whist were in play.
Mrs. W. J. Trousil, Mrs. Nick Court.
Mrs. Henry Weeres and Mrs. James
McManus were hostesses for lunch.
SIGN FOR REA
GRANDVIEW—Karl Reddig, P. P.
Fast, William Zerbe, J. K. Fast and
Peter Bergman spent several days
last week getting signatures for REA
membership in the community. In
the Volt community Henry Fossum
and Julius Gess made the rounds.
Friday evening they all met at Berg
man's and the results were taken to
Opheim Saturday morning. The
total signatures in this and Volt
community were 60.
htf/A
V,
I CLENTANA
By Madeline Ackerman
Tony Hogle was a visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Sau
ber for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schuster, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Isaacs, Miss Anna
Schuster and Miss Serene Griffin
were dinner guests of the Rev Pr
[Martin Whalen Sunday.
Madeline Ackerman spent the
week end with Marjorie Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Heckner and
Tony Hogh were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sauber Sunday,
Max Heckner and Jim Zimmer
have been hauling scrap iron to Op
heim.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittle
spent the week end with Pete Stein
and the Roman Stein family,
Raymond and Lawrence Hiltner
left for Helena to take a course in
a defense school,
Joe Zimmer helped Jack Dewey
put up ice for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Heckner, Mrs. Rose
Ackerman, Mrs. Howard Isaacs. Mrs.
J. F. Schuster and the Rev. Martin
Whalen attended the Altar society
meeting at Peerless.
Mrs. Rose Schuster was a caller
in Scobey last week.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. O'Brien were
callers in Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. J. P. Schuster, Miss Anna
Schuster and the Rev. Pr. Martin
Whalen were callers in Glasgow Sat
urday.
♦
BEAVERTÖN J
By Mrs. 1. W. Barnard
«
Ross Right and Mrs. Anna Yar
brough called at the Beaverton post
office
R. A. Sudduth and Lloyd Barnard
attended a meeting at Vandalia
Monday.
Mrs. W. E. Beavens of Hinsdale
visited Mrs. J. W. Barnard and Mrs.
Dave Hershey Wednesday.
C. E. Pierson of Glasgow is help
ing at the Alton Johnston home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H, K. Brookie re
turned from Bozeman Tuesday eve
ning, where they had been visiting
their son Robert and family. John
and Fred Brookie returned with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson of the
south country visited at the Alton
Johnston home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Brookie and
sons John and Fred visited at the
Lloyd and J. W. Barnard homes
Thursday evening.
A. Jerome Wall, county superin
tendent, visited the school here Fri
day.
George Accola, H. K .Brookie, B. J.
Menge, Lloyd and J. W. Barnard and
R. A. Sudduth attended the electri
fication meeting at Hinsdale Friday
evening.
you haven't tried our
pie and coffee . . .
IF
DO
SO!
[ Allen
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Cafe
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Montana's finest barley
makes the malt for
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The flavor of GREAT FALLS BEER is perfect
because it is made from Montana grown malting
barley. This unsurpassed grain is converted into
malt, and brewed into excellent beer right here
in Montana, by the Great Falls Breweries, Inc.,
of Great Falls. Ask for GREAT FALLS BEER!
It is sold on tap and in bottles by leading dealers
in this community.
I
BUY
DEFENSE
BONDS
BUY
DEFENSE
STAM PS
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GLASGOW DISTRIBUTORS
Jesse Adams, Manager
Glasgow, Montana
STOCK DISTRIBUTED
OSWEGO—A carload of 31 young
heifers arrived at the local stock
yards Tuesday from the Crow res
ervation for distribution among the
resettlement farmers south of town
for foundation stock.
Courier want ads get results!
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TEST
CAR
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DEATH TEST PROVED 1T1
of six duplicate cars. T' . till oi ig and engines
no oil could be added. All _P Nfh _ 0 ut-hiileaged
dead. °* b 7 '" d ^Swifor ».o-e than t»»
the runner-up by 74* an ^ ^ Death . Teated rivals.
the mileage averag engines ruined— -when
They W eremere smoky sm^^^b^Thats
the fill of Conoco ^ ord at Your Mile
economy. Get the whole cerUfi want Conoco
Merchant'sConocostationand ^ ^
age
Nth
prompt Winter
CONOCO
Y MOTOR Oil
Oig-Ttos* y™* &T*
Continental Oil Company
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
316 First Ave. So., Glasgow
E. J. Kjelstrup, Manager
■
Glasgow Motor Service
Station
RETAIL DEALERS
Corner Fourth Street
and Second Ave. So.
Glasgow, Mont.
Conoco Service Station
"Fort Peck's Mileage Merchant
Amos S. Moore, Lessee — Across from Recreation Hall
JACKLEY IN AIR CORPS
Phillip S. Jackley left last week
for Havre to enlist in, the army air
corps. He took his medical exami
nation at Missoula and from there
went to California. Jackley has been
employed for the past few years as
jeweler at the St. Clair Jewelry
company.