The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, February 19, 1942, Image 6

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], February 19, 1942, Page Page 6, Image 6
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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.), 19 Feb. 1942. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042379/1942-02-19/ed-1/seq-6/>

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THE GLASGOW COURIER
Continuing The Glasgow Messenger and The Glasgow Times
Official Newspaper, County of Valley
Official Newspaper, City of Glasgow
' GLASGOW, MONTANA
SAM GILLULY, Editor
T. J. HOCKING, Publisher
HEH8E»
AtTIV
Entered at the Postoffice at Glasgow. Montana, as second class
matter October 6th, 1911
_ Published Thursday of Each Week _
TELEPHONE 44
. Advertising Rates Upon Application
Subscription price: $2.00 a year in Valley county. $2,50 a year
outside Valley county.
i
It is a revealing commentary on the state of affairs in Wash
inglon that, while Singapore was falling and General MacArthur
continuing his gallant last stand in the Philippines, our
legislators spent their time in easing through a measure pro
. r • I I
viding for themselves pensions, in case of either voluntary or
involuntarv retirement from the house of representatives or
involuntary retirement irom r
senate Need any more be said?
i • r lo he isolated
Washington, from the president down, seems to be isolated
from the oeoble of this country, to have little realization of
trora tue people ot ms y ....
their spirit and willingness to help, with proper leadership,
There i. . gr.U cry from the metropolitan pr... ,h„ the people
do not realize the seriousness of our situation. If that is true,
ao not rcau* i c , .
we may all ask, why? With all the harsh things that are being
• » 1 . n • l ,, „f us leader has the courage
said about Britain by many ot us. , , I
risk bolitical oblivion by telling its citizens exactly what ]
, ...... , • . il • „ c j 1
they face, and telling them in no uncertain terms, ne nas louna ,
THOUGHTS ON WAR
was
to
ran ta L p Incidentally it ill behooves us
that the people can take it. Incidentally, it in oenooves
here in America to speak too caustically about British blunders
and lack of preparedness. We also have a definite responsi-j
have elsewhere in
.. jii
the Pacific. We might better quit our grumbling and look to
bility for the disaster at Singapore, as we
well be realized that the past week has conse-1
. , n ... c
quences as serious as those looming after Uunkirk. Singapore
-, ^ t „„ a u ac . f nr wirl^nread attacks_on India
gives the Jap forces a base tor widespread attacks on India.
the Dutch Elast Indies, Australia, Burma. It edges the Allies
. . , l • * f .1
further out ot the picture, in tne ivieauerranean, wcaKenea
British forces are again on the defensive. In the Atlantic, raids
Dntisn rorces are aga ... ... , ,,, ^
on shipping may be expected to be intensified. We must go
% . $ $ e - fab*» VirfnriM
at least another year before we can take the initiative. Victories
bv our enemies the past week may prolong the war by years.
7 Jl, , , - i
Washington are debating pensions tor con
_ __ 1 i - ■_ lit. j a _.„ rc -i.,;i; an rtefpnse Wash
gressmen and hiring ballet dancers tor civilian defense. Wash
inglon has been silent on many things. It has adopted a policy!
, . . . r it .u -I*. j
of trying to strain some good news out ot all the military de
feats, surely a mistake. Just as mistaken is the official silence
the real good news, the genuine and encouraging progress
... U. l
in our war production effort here at home.
Wakp up Washington I
i
I
gressive daily, and his staff have truly done themselves proud
, . . i j • 1 .* .1 _ c _;_I
and it will remain a puzzle to his brothers in the profession
how such a fine publication was issued in the midst of all the
hurly-burly of moving to a modern, new building built by the |
Herald. Both from the standpoint of typography and material, |
what is happening at home.
It might as
And leaders in
on
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HERALD
We want to take time to make belated, although sincere, [
comment on the recent "New Home" edition of the Williston
Herald. Harry Polk, publisher of the North Dakota city's pro
the edition is outstanding, and we found the pictorial treatment'
, t , I
excellent. Williston may well be proud of the edition and or j
1
the Herald's new home.
file Glasgow Eoimdup
. ...
Daylight saving tune may length
en the days but ii sure makes the
nights short!
There is always the person who;
forgets to set the clock up—Eliz-;
abeth Ann got to school at ten
that morning.
Maxine Yoder wasn't walking in
her sleep—she was on her way
band.
Ullian W. should have earned
flashlight with her. for rtie groped
around in the general direction or
the school till she ran into the
flagpole. Then she knew she had
arrived. ... . .
there is the dizzy student,
who thinks he can go to the after
noon show now that the lime is set
up an hour.
Won't it be hard to go to sleep
,vf enmmor uHt'i the sun shinuie
Free Press
And
next summer with the sun shining
in your eyes?
Note to these entwined in the Pep
club date mix-up: Why don't you
draw names out of a hat. That'll
solve everything!
At basketball games the band
plays, the pep Club yells, the candy
boys sell candy, the scorer keeps
score, and. of course the boys play
basketball, — but can anyone tell me
why Alice A. and Glen T. come to
the games?
—E. N„ '43
As The Editor Sees It
That Old Meany, Gossip
J . 0u i £ ît r ^ at 1116 s ' un< ?',f g0t 11
straight from .......
We were amused when we came
upon the above advertisement In a
college magazine not so long ago.
If «ply ^ esa t w ° n l erful ean ? uffs
could be bought at the corner drug !
It's too bad that wise chap doesn't
devise a method of deafening ears
to all the shower room prattle we
take such an avid interest in.
There is probably net one of us
*: h0 . not , h ?, ard fmethme
straight from a fellow who knows
someone who has a brother who
heard "pretty hot stuff" ab:ut some
cne else, and who has not passed it
cn. along with a few choice addi
lions, to another.
But. have you ever been the one
talked about? If ycu have, then
you'll realize how really unfair and
heartless it is to say anything un
time or uncomplimentary about a
classmate. And if the rumor is true,
then it is all the more to be sup
pressed. We've been taught since the
days of pump-pump-pullaway that
it's not cricket to strike a fellow
when he's down. We're old enough
now to apply the same principle
to that shameful habit of ridiculing
or besmirching a person, or his
reputation.
Next time ycu start to pass on
a juicy bit of gossip, take time to
think whether you'd like that same
thing said about yourself. If it's
■
I okay with you—chances are it won't
hurt anybody else.
j Incidentally, the boys might learn
a little from the rule of the old
J school of chivalry:
"Young men should never bandy
a lady's name about in public."
| pa r be it from us to be guilty of
j preaching, but it's a thought, b:ys!
j — E. A. H.. '43
-
All LI: A_-,^^LL,
/All-ni /Assembly
The one act plav, "Love In
; Bloom," was produced for an all-hi
| assembly last Thursday.
j The players were Doris Pattlson,
| Mary Novinger. Don Stemhagen!
Marjory Sandvig, John Knight,
-1 jane Ann Thompson, Allen West
and Bennie Parrell.
I The play was directed by Francis
vislisel. who is program chairman of
; . 1 — t-. -*— -•
H. K.. '42
pro
the Dramatics Club. Sheldon
1 clair was stage manager.
Sin
f
'
New Officers Chosen
Elizabeth Arm Hart is the new
president of home room 213.
Scott Leedham is vice president
and Agnes Fhthrman is secretary.
Directed by Leonard Brunette
these students are getting the fun
damentals cf parliamentary prac
tice.
Band Appears Often
Several members cf the band are
preparing solos for a student recital,
the date of which will be announced
so n
j Last week was a very busy one for
j the band for thev nlaved for the
draftees and both Kahspel *
1
pames.
— S. S, '42
A . a • i r»
.Art VlaSS /\ld raseant
The design for the new back drops
for the stage are being completed bv
the art claves and premise to be
P . very decided addition to the
gram of the Paceant of Hi=t-rv
This program' has beet postponed
to March 6 due to the factthatthe
program is rot only to be given aî
an assembly but a'so as oublie en
tertainmer.t in the evening cf the
sam e day eienmg cf the
Festers are also being drawn bv
the art classes and will be roadv
fcr placement two weeks in advance
cf the entertainment
The life drawing' students
well c n their students
oru
are,
„„„ . way towards full-fig
tb dra * ir * '« u be offered
in the spring quarter.
A. V. M„ '43
Latin Activities
„.£ eS r te . ! wel \ again faken in first
?f£L Latm ' whlch covered the future
tenses , a £_ well as the past and
present. These were 120 point tests
.and those receiving high grades
were
Betty Brooks 113,Sidney Browning
112, Mary Lou Allie 111, and Betty
Watson 110.
First year Latin translated the
story of the flood which is different
from the story in the Bible but
cn the same principle.
Second year Latin students are
starting Ceasar's ''Commentaries
and have just taken a test over Loh
mond's "Men of Rome."
—J. E. T., '45
Citizenship Club Elects
The fifth grade citizenship club
has elected as president. Dcnna Jean
Jensen as vice president. Leslie
Kinzell and for secretary Donald
Malunat
, . , , .
The boys are making model air
planes. The girls cut cut a picture
of the Statue of Liberty, framed
it blue, and hung it in back of the
T °2P- . , . , ■ ..
The art students are making sil
hruttes of Lincoln and Washington.
The best ones were done by Inga
Holter, Viola Bussell, Billy Wagner.
Lillian Frisch and Tommy Crcm
W Lois McCoy. Gwen Hobey. Jack
ft
^~ v ^ er w f i 1 t ^ , we " e ^ T ^|^ ta' a
^ for victory en U» tco of, ttie
_ '
£)ramatlCS Club Meets
.. . f . - . v _
At the regular meeting cf the Dra
matlcs Club, on Wednesday plans
for the annual Dramatics Club Mas-,
querac j e Party were again discussed,
All of the committee reported that
everything was in readiness for the
party. Mr. Eugene Hunton. the club
KliÄt™VtÄSS
party.
Francis Vislisel, the program
chairman, produced two skits for
the Dramatics Club.
"Social Climbing" was acted by
Lee Hills. Bety Lou Malunat and
Wanda Larson. The other skit,
-Through with Girls" was presented
SurcIair and Dorothy Kjelstrup.
; After the skits the club played
Lunch, served in Mr. Hunton's
! rocm, consisted of cake and sand
; wiches. was served by Jerry Knauss,
; j a ne Arm Thompson. Garnet Kct
i kin. Charles Heath and Mary Mc
1 Millan.
H. K., '42
A r,-,, Tarier?
/Any DOCKS 1 OaaV r
* Have you contributed any books
, (he Vjc(or> . book ^mpilgn for
men in the service?
Josephine Mackoff and Gamet
gethne have brought books for our
Kldiers. sailors and marines.
Mrs. L, H. Simonton. cur school
librarian. is chairman fer the cam
in Glasgow and its vicinity.
your t0 her ^ men
in service will welcome any bock
excepting, cf course, "Mother Gorse"
ard other bo-^ for small cliildren,
They especially want books on mech
^ ^ 0 ,^, accounting and
books from which they can better
themselves.
^ cn kids ,
jWn»a took for a soldier, sailor cr
-
"Wliat are the characteristics of a
Good Citizen?"
That is the subject for the essay
being sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary, with Feb. 20 the
last day. The boy or girl in Montana
who writes the best essay will win a
set of encyclopedia. Local prizes
cf defense stamps will be given.
In some of the English classes,
two of which are those of Miss
Catherine Casaday and Miss Geor
gia Reckert, the writing of this!
essay is an assignment. In others, is
j e f( fhe individual students.
E. H., 42
Qjf ts Acknowledged
Twenty-one quarts of milk.
13
Pounds of beef and nine dozen eggs
were received last week and grate
fully accepted as aids of the norir
lunch project. These gifts came from
Mr. Francis Rusher and Mr. Robert
Underweight children are still be
ing fed in the afternoons,
Fruit salad, macaroni and tema
toes, buttered parsnips, creamed peas,
hash, bran muffins, cocoa, tomato
and potato soup, catmeal cookies.
prune sauce, scalloped potatoes and
i meat, and creamed carrots and tur
] nips were served last week.
-
p]. no
f Ians i TOgrCSSing
The committees for the American
history assembly are chosen and
are functioning. Those on the pro
gram committee are Patsy Par
re n. chairman: Betty Ann Mol
vig. Elizabeth Ann Harrison. Mau
rice Graham. Mary Louise Hal-,
Jett. Dorothy Widen. Pat Bell
ingham, Corine McCann, Bettv
Armstrong. Joan La Pond. Jack
Cuniff, Bob Strader. Music commit
tee members are Dorothy Baynham.
chairman. Lois Axnold, Clarice Cult-,
and Betty Brooks; costumes,
Coleen Dross, chairman. Mary Lou
I s " Hallett, Georgia Watts; make
U P—Lillian Jensen, chairman. Pat
Erickson, Shirley Elliott: lighting^
Lee Hills, chairman, Charles Heath,,
Richard Harrington. Maurice Gra
ham. David Hallett is stage man
ager. His assistants are not all chos
en yet. Dick Rantz is publicity
chairman. Other commitees will be
working in conjunction with these
that are doing preliminary work.
The program has been entirely
planned, costumes, make-up. lights,
stage design and technical work
were in full swing at the beginning
cf this week.
Every committee is working all
spare time in preparing this pro
gram which will require over sixty
costumes dating from the period of
Queen Elizabeth to the modern day
and characteristic of twenty-three
nations. The staging will be elabor
ate requiring four stage designs. The
band will assist with at least three
numbers.
This pageant is to be given be
fore the student bndv March 6 and
will also be seen by a Glasgow aud
ience the evening of the same day.
World history classes spent the
day on the Scholastics magazine. I
After discussing the events of
France through the reign of Louis
XIV. and the effects of the French
and Indian wars only not cnly
Cott n.
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
Buckley's Famous "CANADIOL"
Mixture Acts Like a Flash
Spend a fe
.. „ cents at Tofk'« Rexall
Drug, Hall Drug or any Rood Hoik «tore
for a bottle of Buckley's CANADIOL Mix
ture (triple action.) Take a couple of sips
bedtime. Feel ita instant powerful eff
ective action spread thru throat, head and
bronchial tubes. It starts at once to loosen
thick, chokintt phlegm, soothe raw mem
branes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent, nasty !
irritating eouirhs due to colds or bronchial,
irritations find Buckley's brings quick re
lief. Over 70 million bottles sold. But be,
sure you get Buckley's CANADIOL Mix-!
ture.
(Dec. 11. Feb. 19)
I
in Europe, but also in. this countrv.
a test will be given on the even'-;
"* "* M M N 44
D ; pj r ] ' R 3c L-„fL„lI
De g in Vjlris DaSKetball
The girl's basketball teams of the
eighth grade gym classes have cho
| se n names. Helen Bell's team will be
known as the Termites, Margie
1 Bliven's as the Zombies, Pat Baker s
as the Globe Trotters and, last but
i not least, Betty Nell Harebo's team
18 &
games of
the newly organized teams was
1 played, the Termites winning over
the Zombies 27 to 13. The second,
same was played cn Thursday, the
; Globe Trotters losing their first
game to the Flying Blues 14-12.1
Miss Smith has appointed hosts
or hostesses for 1 each table in
the lunchrooms at noon. This new
arrangement applies to the boy'
and girls of the fourth, fifth aiid 1
sixth grades and the girls of all !
tfj e upper grades. — B L M ' 4 S
_
j C I 1 ;
l—Cam Of WWfl L.anci I
^
fifth
c } a *f" ta V^ ht h by t M îf s Hu ^ ari '
Home," 5 in their ;
„ , ,, , ,
Miss Cions Swindler s fifth ersd**
^ istcr y class had a test on the
,«? f x £ h f so , uth eni states
and Donald Malunat and Bobb
Bertsch made a perfect rerre.
The sixth grade health class
has had movie scripts on the lives
cf health heroes, such as Pasteur
and Edward Jenner. :
The sixth grade geography class
"ÄTttl, and ffiJ
glade classes are using the "Weekly;
Reader' for current events. i
Miss Adelaide Butler's sixth grade i
English classes has edited news- 1
papers containing feature stories, ;
editorials, news items, advertise- ;
ments and want ads. Some of these
papers contained very interesting
The fifth grade arithmetic pupils
are adding difficult fractions, and
the sixth grade is dividing decimal.-
— S. M. T„ '45
English Notes
Miss Helen Atkins' freshman Eng
lish class has just finished oral
book reports on short stories. The
pupils in discussion, decided that
they, on the whole, had improved
greatly in their abUily to recite or
ally.
They have just finished a test
on short stories and w'ere greatly
pleased at the presence of new Eng
lish grammar bocks.
Another group has received a let
ter from Donald Markle. who is in!
Canton. South Dakota. Plans to cor
respond with him are in progress.
; Ambitious home room 214 is plan
nmg a play called "George Wash
ington. Fanner" from the "Caval
cade of America". Students to take
part are Dorothy Alison. Louise
Benson. Alvin Combs, Ralph Donat!
and Leslie Barrett,
MiS5 poley's freshman Eng
Ush c ^ ks al !.^ k ^e .su^g^ of
wrlten by Rachel Salisbury and J.
Paul Leonard.
Freshman have just completer',
"The Lady of the Lake" and handed
in some excellant drawings and
booklets. Shirley Troll presented
drawings of a typical Scotch dress
which, with great pride is cherished
by the "Glasgow Highlanders." Good
booklets were handed in by Joyce
Tverberg. Edith Adams, Gloria Gid
eon and Helen Tihista.
The eighth graders are reading
the stories "Snow Port" by Thomas
Baily Aldrich and "The Pilgrims,"
by Kenneth Graham.— G, K .'43.
-
Grades Make Rules
Miss Lucille Peck's sec:nd graders
have a new rule that all pupils with
perfect spelling papers on Wednes
day need not study spelling on
Thursday and Friday. The pupils
who had perfect papers last Wed
Clowes. Roger Benscn, Rose Ellen
Hammerness, Robert Haskin. Carol
Harebo, Alleen Cotton. Gwendolyn
Wright. William Mattfeldt, Jen-"
Koon and Ethel Freestone.
Arlis Sather is the new president
for the Happy Year Club. The r om
committee for this week is Sally
Haller, Marie Stcrkson. Freddie
Whittle and Max Russell.
Paul Benson is in the hospital
having a mastoid operation. The
second graders fixed up a Valentine]
surprise for him
In'Miss Iona Kleppin's room Ron
aid Nakken and Charles Eayrs have
started on the second page in their
Defense Stamp Bsok
The second graders have finished
the readers named, "Tales and Trav
els."
The first grade finished the "Jim
and Judy" book,
All South Side classes have cel
ebrated Valentine's day with parties
and the exchange of Valentines.
Miss Alpha Olson's music class
is studying musical instruments,
having finished the studv of the
string family.
The fourth geography class has
started a new unit cn FYance.
Jimmy Hines brought an ice plant
for the room.
--—--
—D.P., '44 & M. L. M„ 45
South Side Notes
t
' i
*
mi
ii
HI FOLKS, See You at...
Kiwanis Carnival
Civic Center
Friday-Saturday, Feb. 20-21
Youth Camp Fund Benefit
i
SlKAfho«« ftf Um
OfMlMCI UI 1*30»
Mark Hoyt Passes
Away in Spokane
!
H. J. McMillan, 72, of Spokane,
' a brother of Mrs. Mark D. Hoyt of
Glasgow, died at the Sacred Heart
H o s p i t a I in Spokane last week
after a long illness. Cancer was
the cause of his death.
Funeral services were P r i
day at the Oathcllc church in
Spokane. ...
Mr. McMillan is survived by his
wife and two sisters, Mrs. Hoyt and
Mrs. Catharine Barnhart of Ont
ario. Canada. Mrs. Hoyt made sev
eral visits to Spokane during his
illness. Because of an injury sire
received the past week, she is un
able to attend the
—
Jenny Farrell and Carole Dressel
made a Valentine box for the jan
itor, Mr. Barstad.
Donald Foote's fifth grade arith
metic class is studying fractions.
funeral services.
The fourth grade Valentine box
was brought by John Baker.
. „ . , . h _
«Sng the^uthem states.
J?'ÆU'Â'Â "°d
hearing records cf them.
vfjee lean Seaton's third crade hfls
become interested in the study of
bird nests. Their Weekly Reader had
an article about them wh*ch start
^ the class. Norman Witherbee
and Dale Storaasly have collected
several nests and brought them to
school. The class learned that nests
are made cf mud, old paper, leaves,
horse hair, twigs and feathers.
-raid oSfr'&ta ASS' SS£
arts an science to be used in spare
time
Mrs. Winifred Wallen's second
grade class has had a sixty word
review test. Those having perfect
scores are Delmo Anderson, Harold
Barstad. Walter Dohm. Forrest
Glick Jimmy Gregg Donald Jchn
corkle. Charlote Gamas. Dorothy
Robbins, Mary Lou Hines. Doris
Erickson. Harriet Dalby, Marlene
i Cotton, Jean Marie Bruce. Stella
Bucher, Murill Boone, Donald Sund,
Bill Stuart. Alta Muller. Patsv Mul
len. Marilyn Hcntoa and Marion
Krusick.
Tills class had a patriotic valentine
box, with a blue field with white
hearts instead of stars and red trim
ming.
Wayne Engstrom and Donald
Fnhrman have both been cut cf
school for a week.
The kindergarten in charge of
Miss Mary Coleman has constructed .
airplanes frem apple boxes with the
use of spools, hammers, and nails. |
The classes have learned a new
game called elbow tag.
1 -
i -
comes from a mischievous
/* r __ i
WrieCK yoa
.., ^ , . . .
I ^ Greek mythology there was no
1 greater troublemaker among the
deities than Pan. His abrupt ap
05
y
Panic
a«
k
V
f
#0
I
pearance among the timid wood ^
nymphs inspired the greatest fright.
He was regarded also as inspiring
human beings with groundless terror.
To denote this fear the Greeks created
from the name of this dreaded god the word panikon.
English has taken it over as panic. This is one of thou
sands of interesting word origins given in the un
abridged î.lerriam- Webster, WEBSTER'S NEW IN
TERNATIONAL DICTIONARY, Second Edition.
This great reference book contains 600,000 entries—
122,000 more entries than any other dictionary. 12,000 i
J
ß
!
s -
Copyright, 1941. by O. it C. Merrltm Co.
Webster's
New International
Dictionary
- Second Edition
City
- :
-.7
*
*8
• >
»
L v
•
«
i
-I
On December 23, 1777, George Washington wrote
Valley Forge, "We have this day no less than 2,873
unfit for duty because they are
at
barefoot
men in camp
and otherwise naked . . . Numbers are still obliged to
sit all night by the fires."
Their sufferings there from cold, starvation and
sickness made the place one of hallowed historic as
sociations for every American.
Today we again face trials and hardships. Let
meet them in the same brave spirit as our first president
whose heroic fortitude made possible
us
and those men
the democracy that w e now fight to preserve.
Farmers
Sioskgrowers
lank
UNITED STATES
DEFENSE
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
. __ _
CHu rche$
ST. RAPHAEL'S CHURCH
Every Sunday: Mans«) at Glasgow at 8
and 10. and masses at Fort Peck at 9.
Week days : Masses every day at 7:30.
GLASGOW GOSPEL TABERNACLE
(Assembly of God)
Sunday school at 10. Adult lesson;
subject : "Esther Made Qu**en." Morn
ing worship at 11. Evening aervlee at
7:30, Subject: "Two Men" An Ulus
trated sermon. Young neople's meet-ill.
ing Monday at 7:30 In the parsonage,
Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday at
7:30. Children's Christian club and
Chrlst's Ambassadors club at 7 at
•hool : meeting fur adults at
8. Paul WlIliHcroft. pastor.
Wheeer
nilfiTIAN SCIBNCK SOC1KTY
Services in Masonic Hall, KocoikI
avenue south ami Seventh street. Sun
day at 11. Subject of the leasen -aer
mon. "Mind". The public la cordially
invited to attend.
ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
The First Sunday in I «en, Feh. 22.
Morninjr prayer and ante communion
with sermon at 11. The Rev. Frank
A. Soiilrea will eon fillet the service
and deliver the sermon.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOB CHURCH
Srrvlwa nt tlio Oph»*Im Goapol Tnb
ornaolo. Sunday
Sunday is family day, wo hope to
k«*o all mom hors of tho family's proa
ont. D. A. Roddick is auporintondont.
>fornin< worship nt 11. Evansrolistlo
sorvlto at 7:45. Mid week pravor m<H*t
intr Thursday ovonintr at 7:45, in tho
parsonage. H. . Ross, pastor.
ichool nt
10 .
Next
METHOBfST CHURCH
Church school at lt>. Bible classes
from 10 to 11. Public worshlo of
God at 11. Anthem. Sermon: "Who.
Then, is tho Man of Faith?" A Lenten
sermon. Youth Fellowship nt 7. Junior
Fellowship Monday afternoon. Choir
practice Thursday evenfnp. Wednes
day evening service at 7:30 in church
parlors.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
GlilFftOW
"A Friendly Church with The Vital
Message"
Bible and Sunday school classes
nt 9; 45. Divine worship at Ij— First
Sunday in Lent. Senior Luther Lea jene
Lutheran Brotherhood at 8.
Jasper <'. Ib'Dobbelcer Jr., will ad
at
dress the brotherhood on national de
fense. Junior Luther league Mon
day at 7. During the Lenten Season
there will be preaching
the church on Tuesday evenings at
7 ;30 o'clock. A scries of sermons on
the "Seven Last Words on the Cross"
will he preached by the pastor,
first will he Tuesday Æt 7:30. Con
firmation class Saturday at 10. A wel
come to •hll. J. C. Wisnaes, pastor.
îpvlcwt In
Tin
first r\ptist fiifrciî
Henry v. Widen, pastor
f'huivh Bible sehuol at io. E.
jvaae. snperinten.Ient. pivine pub
•*„ H le .Ä m wS?Hhin e
r s league Adult sermon: "Vur
Wealth in christ." B. Y. 1». it. pro
gram service at fi:30. Miss Isla Grot
Ja». '»yl ,,kU
- Thu Olorv of tl." onlinarv!'''
Bible study and prayer sir
'vice at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
n.
r
Æ
r ' ■' /V
Q. 4 C. MERRIAM CO.. Dept. 13.
Springfield, Mau.
Pleaee lend
tereatlng Origine of English Word«" and <le
icrlptlve Information
national Dictionary. Second Edition.
free Illustrated booklet "In
Webster's New I liter
Nama ...
Address ...
Kin;* Hartley, 438 Mahon Avenue, Wed
nesday niff ht at
THE (IIIKCII OF THE NAZAR EXE
NASHUA
Wllford C. McKay pn*t«r
Sunday School at 10. Morning worship
nt 11. The young people meet at 7.
Evening church service is at 7:30. Mid
week Bible study and prayer meet
ing Is Wednesday evening at 7:30.
ly missionary program, with senior
girls in charge. Morning worship at
Solo by Mrs. Winifred Wallen,
companied by Miss Jean Seaton. Her
mon. "Is Honesty The Best Policy V" )
The new church guest book will be
opined for signatures at the end of
the wirier. All present will be given
an opportunity to sign. Pilgrim Pel
low ship at G :30. Junior group ot 4
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
K
'Ht K. Bellingham, minister
Church school at lo. Regular month
ae
PENNEY'S
C O M P A N Y , I ne.*
U J C . P E N N E Y
Where Smart Women Buy to Save!
, Where You Needn't Save to Buy!
5
I
■Â
v,
■
%
t
■
Women's Spring
I
v i
COATSandSUITS
m
h
i®»°
l A n
IsjhK
pi
r ; ¥ :
,v
"Vv
ir
Exciting new fashions with all the
lift of the new season! Coats for
sport, casual or dress occasions!
Smart monotones and pastel col
ors in gay plaids.
I
3
m
'Æ
■L-i
)■ .
■■
/
Women's Smooth Fitting
SLIPS
;•/
- » •
■ ■
A
(
66c
<
■>
Use
Penney's
Easy
Lay-A way!
Dainty lace
trim on lus
trous rayon
satin.
\
É
\
yl
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
I
In PLAID or PLAIN
Men's COAT SWEATERS
Women's Coats
Spring
Selection
';7
7 90
2 98
You'll find the type you want.
Smartly tailored fitted reefers,
casual wraparounds or belted
styles. Spring colors in soft
pastels.
m
Good look
ing. Lots of
Service . . In '/
two - tones. Y
FOR SPRING!
Talon fasteners and Johnny
collars for extra protection.
Sport Jackets
Men's Slacks
2.98 3.98 4.98
Come to Penney's to choose a
jacket with that extra some
thing for sport wear! Pastel
plaids and delicate plains. See
them now!
Smart styles in many colors
and fabrics. Well tailored, full
cut and a grand selection!
V s
DEATH-TEST PROVED IT!
Î
!
. A.u—
This record is certified. It was made in the impartial
Death-Test of six big-name quality oils in six duplicate cars,
speeding along on one crankcase fill apiece till all oils and
engines perished ...
The 5-quart fill in Car No. 2 passed out when
Conoco N ( 5 oil was still up at 3.65 quarts
The 5-quart fill in car No. 4 passed out when
Conoco Nth oil was still up at 3.55 quarts
The 5-quart fill in car No. 6 passed out when
Conoco Nth oil was still up at 3.40 quarts
The 5-quart fill in car No. 5 passed out when
Conoco Nth oil was still up at 3.20 quarts
The 5-quart fill in car No. 1 passed out when
Conoco Nth oil was still up at 2.70 quarts
Change to the known economy of Conoco Nth oil— the
same oil that oil-plates your engine for decent Winter
starting. Continental Oil Company
¥
MOTOR OIL
CONOCO
Continental Oil Costpasiy
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'» Mileage Merchant"
Amos S. Moore, Lessee — Across from Recreation Hall
Monday. Choir rehearsal Thursday at
FIKST l.l'THKHAN (HIRCH
NASHUA
Divine worship at Î». Sunday school
at 10. Beginning with Ash Wednes
day, the pastor will conduct a study
Last Words on The
of the **Se
Cross" in connection with the Luther
League programs at 7. Confirmation
class meets Wednesday at 4:15. Luth
eran Brotherhood meets the se<on<l
and fourth Wednesdays at 8. A v
come to all. J. C. Wisnaes, pastor.
Glasgow, federal veterinarian, has
been in this community testing Cat
*i p f or tnherciilnciQ anH Romr'c Hie
J? i '
f ase - So far there have been only
tWO reactions.
•el
FEW REACTORS
GRANDVIEW—Dr. J. H. Slack of

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

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], February 19, 1942, Page Page 6, Image 6
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current