The Glasgow courier. [volume], February 19, 1942, Page Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section
Church Women's Groups
Have Many Meetings
The Council of Church Women
met Friday afternoon at the Christ
ian church. Mrs. Orville Teichrow
led a devotional service and Mrs.
G. R. Austin presented a text book
chapter cn the theme "The Back
wash of World Empire on Dem
ocracy." and led a discussion later.
Mrs. H H. Morion rep:rted plans
fer the World Day of Prayer set
vice.
After the meeting tea and cook
ies were served by women of the
Christian church. Mrs. Henry Skil
lingberg and Miss Agnes Skilling
berg poured.
Several aid societies cr circles cf
vaiious churches met last Thurs
day afternoon.
The Altar societv of St Rachael's
chmch met at the club heuse with
Mrs. Milton Kabeary. Mrs. T. D.
Keating and Mrs. Irving Tjoms
land as hostesses. The purchase of
new clubhouse curtains and a com
plete cleaning of the church was
planned. A food sale was planned
for Saturday. At future meetings
the greup will devote a half-hour
period to a prayer service for world
peace. A luncheon was served.
The Christian Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Henrv Skil
lingberg. Red Cross sewing was
given out and the group planned to
meet, again today with Mrs. Charles
CliJ.on to complete the sewing,
The hostess served luncheon.
Mrs. Wm. Meyer entertained
Methodist Circle C at her home,
Mrs. Miabsl Miller of the Montana
Power company service staff spoke
cn the need of preserving vitamin
food values. A food sale for mis
-, 10 ns was planned. Guests were
Mrs. Herman Lucke, Mrs. Wesley
Patterson and Mrs. Lare of Fargo.
N. D., A lunch was served.
Mrs. W. A. C-Ilin= and Mrs. H.
R. Dehlbom entertained Methodist
Circle B at.the > church parlors A
mission food sale was planned for
Saturday at the Glasgow Meat Mar
ket. The group changed their meet
big date to the third Thursday of
each month. There were several
guests. A luncheon was served.
Mrs. Fordyce McConnell enter
tained the Harmory club of the
Congregational church at her heme,
Mrs. David Parke was reelected
aresic'iaif. Mm. McCsnneli. vice
president, and Mrs. John Nakken,
secretary-treasurer. A family din
"Z w 1 ?: iu Ma î c , h was Planned,
psiw o i ™. rved f IU M Che °T n
Tariiel of .,' he „ Lutbe,an
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Elmer
J hnson. Mrs, J. C. Wisnaes con
ducted devotions. Mrs. Rhea Carlson,
who was here from Havre, received
a handkerchief shower. Mrs. John
son served luncheon. Mrs. Hans Eg
stad will entertain the circle next
mohth. n .
,,. Tl , le following greups met last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Reed entertained Metli
odist Circle D at lier hune. Mrs.
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TORK'S
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Tube Stag Bay Rum Fragrance
SHAVING CREAM
ond 2 Pkgs. Stag
Hollow Ground BLADES
Big favorite
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EXTRA VALUE COMBINATION
SSEEŒiEllIS^i
Full pint Pu retest
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Puretest ASPIRIN
h Real Savings for you
P-n. on needed items.
IS A 88c Value
BOTH FOR
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EaïEamiœi
8 or. Size CHERROSOTE — for
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Full pint Ml 3 / SOLUTION
and Klenzo T 00 TN BRUSH
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Values like these go
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both for '
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79c
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*«i Mooucrs J
totst
GLASGOW — PHONE 20
NASHUA — PHONE 301
I;
WSt A>( Sas* r*OOucrs
-
, Ellis Jennings of Baylor was a guest,
and Mrs. Claude prcpper, a circle
! member,, was in from her farm
home near Avondale. The group will
meet at the church parlors Feb. 25.
Mrs. Orville Teichrow entertained
the Baptist Junior circle at her
heme. Mrs. Mason Melvin presided
at a business session. Tire group
sewed and a lunch was served.
Reid-Rice
Miss Helen Rice, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Rice cf Glasgow,
and Donald G. Reid cf Seattle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Reid of
Glasgow, were married last Wed
nesday night at 10. at the Baptist
church in West Seattle, in the pre
sence of 25 friends. The bride
wore a navy blue costume, with
f acoesu-ries, and canted a
beuget cf white carnations and red
ro ^ s -
Her bridesmaid. Miss Leila Mil
sten. formerly of Nashua, wer aqua
blue, with a pink carnatlcn cor
sage. Francis Glandcn of Seattle
was best man. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the apart
ment where they will live, 1917 46th
S. W. Seattle.
Mrs. Reid was graduated from
Glasgow high school in 1938 and
later from the Great Falls ccm
mercial college. She was employed
as assistant manager cf Nor-Mont
Dairies until January when she ac
cepted a position at the Seattle
Tacoma shipyards Mr. Reid at
tended Glasgow high school and
was employed by the Truman Bowen
Trucking company at Jeffersonville,
tod He is now also employed in the
Seattle-Tacoma shipyards.
~ ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Bjorklund
Surprised on Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bjorklund
were surprised last Tuesday night
by a group cf friends who came
to their home to celebrate their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
The group was composed mostly of
The group was ccmuosed mostly of
members of the Baptist congregation,
A program was presented which
; included a duet by Mr. and Mrs.
; Clint Halladay. a solo by Mrs Bjork
| hind, witli her own guitar accomp
animent, and games directed by Mrs.
Dave Eckberg and Mrs. H. P, Widen.
Guests present were asked to tell the
story of their own courtship. A
wedding cake luncheon, brought by
the guests, was served A wedding
cake baked by Mrs. Eckberg was
CU i by the f bnde ' .
A ,g' 0U P of county officers and
employes, members of their families
and other friends surprised Mr. and
Mrs. Bjorklund at their home on
Thursday night in celebration of
their anniversary. They were pre
sented with a silver dish filled with
silver dollars. Games were played.
IA decorated three tiered wedding
cake was cut and a luncheon served,
Forty-five participated
H. R. Bjorklund and Miss Hilmer
Hultstrand were married at Alexan
" j
Their Anniversary ;
Honored on
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• Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bjorklund of Glasgow who were hon
ored by Iriends at several gatherings last week in recognition
of their silver wedding anniversary. Mr. Bjorklund is Valley
county clerk and recorder.
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' dria .Minn.. Feb. 10. 1917. They came
to Montana the following March,
an( j located in the Grain community.
where Mr. Bjorklund had established
a homestead in 1916. They moved to
Glasgow in 1933. Mr. Bjorklund is:
: c cunty clerk and recorder.
They are the parents cf three
children, Mrs. Warren Brown of San
Diego. Calif.. Russell Bjorklund, who
ls a junior in Redlands university
a Redlands. Calif., and Marvel, who
is employed by the Consolidated
Aircraft company at San Diego,
-
oavis-Huber
Miss Geraldine Hübet, daughter
of Mr and Mrs R P Huber of
Glasgow, and Roger ' Hasbrouck i
Davis cf Santa Monica, Calif., son !
; C f Dr. and Mrs. William T. Davis
0 f Washington. D. C. were married
a t st Alban's Episcopal chapel, j
westwcod village in Los Angeles '
Wednesday night FVb 4 at 8°The
R ev John A Bryant ' officiated
Members of the imediate families !
and a few friends weie Dresent I
' The church was candlelighted for'
the service and white flowers were
usetl in deccraticn of the chancel 1
.„j n i ra ,. tw wrirWroom's father 1
ÏÏ" Mrs Srr Huber
" a * matron of honor
b nde wai given in mair ae P bv
her hrother Rohe t Hubir
hriHe's costi me was a rrse ensemble
ïïïïf Lt to ™atch black and wW e
accesscr es and a c tsl of wh e
orchids Mrs Robert Huber were
„ rc ""' "| IS «open Huoer w-re
accMsories "and r'corsage^cf gar
Kenias The brides mother Mrs.
R. P. Huber of Glasgow, was among
the
The
those present.
The bride attended Glasgow high
school. Milwaukee-Downer college
i at Milwaukee. Wis., and the State
university at Missoula. Mr. Davis is
a graduate cf Princeton university,
a reserve army air corps officer, and
i a junior executive in the sales de
partment of Douglas Aircraft. After
a short wedding trip to
Springs, Calif,, they are at home
at 633 Ninth street. Santa Monica.
1
;
Palm
:
Third Birthday Celebrated
The third birthday of Eugene,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Culver,
was celebrated* with a party at
the Culver home Friday afternoon.
i
Mrs. Crane Honored on Birthday
A birthday club of neighbors In
the southwest part cf Glasgow
honored Mrs. Betsy Crane on her
birthday last Wednesday at her
home. She was presented with a gift
from the group and a lunch was
served by Mrs. E. A. Combs and
daughter, Helen.
j Miss Clowes Honored
Miss Joyce Witt of Port Peck en
tertained 12 friends of Miss Clowes
j in her honor at the home cf Mrs.
Mary Sweitzer in Glasgow last Wed
' nesoay night. Bingo and other games
i were played. Each guest brought a
kodak picture of herself for Miss
: Clowes mid she was presented with
a shower of personal gifts. A lun
! eheon was served.
CALENDAR
TO2
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TONIGHT
8 p. m. — Degree of Honor ex
ecutive meeting at Allen cafe.
FRIDAY'
2:30 p. m. — World Day of Prayer
service at Congregational church..
7:30 p. m. —
high school.
FEBRUARY
1 * 8 4 8 6 7
A 8 io II I z is 14
IS 19 11 1« IS 20 21
.*• *3 24 26 26 27 26
. >
IMl'
MONDAY
8 p. m. - Eastern Star at Mas
°nic temple. O A. Hallett will speak
cn the Americanism program.
TUESDAY"
Nutrition class at
4:30 p.
_ Royal Neighbor
Juveniles at Oignan hall, Mrs. J. A.
Holland hostess.
! 8 P- , m - — Glasgow Woman's club
at civic center room. International
I relations program,
WEDNESDAY'
III
2:30 p. m.
Methodist Circle
d at church.
2:30 p. m. — Congregational Ladies
Aid at heme of Mrs. Gertrude Weiss,
2:30 p.m. — Baptist Junicr Circle
at heme Mrs. Kon Fuhr man.
8 p. m. — Past Noble Grand
Circle, with Mrs. Henry Burger.
THURSDAY
2:30 p. m. — Methodist Circle C
at home of Mrs. Dave Watson.
2;30 p. m. — Altar society at
Catholic clubhouse.
2:30 p. m. - Catharine Vcn Bern
circle at Lutheran church parlors.
Mrs. O. B. Osen hostess.
FRIDAY
2:30 pm. — Deaconess hospital
guild at hospital
2:30 p. m. — Harmony grouty cf
Congregational church at home of
Mrs Paul Magruder
John Redfields
Are Honored at
Silver Wedding
By Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM — Mr. and Mi's. John
Redfield were honcred at a surprise
silver wedding anniversary party
at their heme Saturday. About 45
relatives and friends were present.
Cards were played and musical en
tertainment was provided by the
Watteruds. Mrs. Ellis Jennings made
the three tier wedding cake. A gift
cf silver from all present was pre
sented to the couple by Milo Jen
nings.
Francis and John
were married Feb. 20. 1917, at Glas
gow', and have made their home
near Opheim on their farm which
was Mr. Redfield's homestead sev
eral years prior to their marriage.
Mrs.
Raymond Watterud of Opheim. Mar
garet Redfield of Opheim. Walter
Redfield cf Kalispell. Mrs. Gerald
Brough of Kalispell and Elena Red
field of Opheim. The two grand
children are Gordon and Lillian
Waterud of Opheim.
They have five children,
Colonel Selee to
Speak at Program
Saturday Evening
By Courier Correspondent
PORT PECK—Lieut. Col. Richard
son Selee will be the speaker at
an Americanism program at 7:30
Saturday evening at the Recreation
al hall. The American Legion Aux
iliary is sponsoring the patriotic pro
gram.
The Girl and Boy Scouts will pre
sent The Colors and lead in the
pledge to the flag. The two groups
will sing "Marching Along Together."
The two prize winning essays in an
Auxiliary contest will be read. The
subject is the "Characteristics of a
Good American."
The school band will give a selec
tion followed by a reading. "Loyalty
of a Naturalized Citizen" from "Life"
by a school boy. Colonel Selee will
then speak, Paul Koetitz will sing a
solo and the audience will sing the
.
national anthem. At the close the
Scouts will retire the colors.
Music Instructor
Directs Lincoln^
Birthday Program
By Courier Correspondent
j OPHEIM—Music Instructor Ar
thiu' Aslegaard dii'ected a
coin's birthday program Thursday!
afternoon in the school auditorium.
The program opened with "The I
Gettysburg Address." a reading bv I
Dan Tichenor.
( Fifth and sixth grade students,
j accompanied by Royal paus. sang
Civil war and southern sengs. The ■
audience joined in choruses.
I Tile band played "American Pa
| trcl" and a trombone novelty and
| closed the program with "The star
j Spangled Banner."
I.in
GUEST AT LUND HOME 1
Mrs. R, P. Clark of North Holly- I
"'°° d ' CaJif • sister cf James G. i
s^udin^Ä S
home 8 se ' eial weekf> at Ue Lundi
I Vl.l, FOR CITY
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■asiiror. t'ily of tilasgow. I
4;t.
City t
Speaker to Launch Emergency
Million Program on Saturday
The "emergency million" campaign
of the Disciples of Christ will
be launched in Glasgow by David
A. Byerlee. missionary, at a pro
gram in the Glasgow Christian
church Sunday night at 7:30. The
public has been invited.
The campaign is to meet the em
ergencies of the educational and
missionary work of the Disciples cf
Padgetts, Opheim
Brother and Sister,
Are Both Married
Mr. Padgett grew up in the Wild
Rose community, where he attended
the Green Valley school, and at
Opheim, wdiere he was graduated
from the opheim high school in
1937 . He en ]i s t e d in the army air
corps, Dec. 2, 1940. His bride is a
By Courier Correspcndent
, OPHEIM — Two former Opheim
young people, a sen and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Padgett cf
Opheim. recently married, the son
in a ceremony at Payette. Idaho,
and the daughter at Yuma, Ariz.
Dean Padgett, who is a file clerk
at Pendleton field, ore., was mar
reid to Miss Georgen.? Wlieeler of
Pendleton at the residence of the
of the Christian church there.
Jan. 19.
teletype operator at the army post. !
They are now'living in Pendleton, j
Miss Lois Pearl Padgett was mar
ried to Richard Barnby of Torrance.
Calif., at Yuma, Arizona. Jan. 4 !
Attendants were Mr and Mrs Don
aid Clark. The brid- was a student!
in the Green Valley school and !
the Opheim high school, graduating
in 1941. Last October she accompan-i
led an aunt and uncle on a trip to
Long Beach Calif and has been
living in California since
Mr Barnbv is a formpr rpsiripnt I
C f GhnlZ and Is now emnloved
ss a we der in defense wc, ^
as a " elaer ln aeiense " C1K -
Mr and Mrs - Barnt> . v will live at.
Torrance. Calif. I
Red Cross Dance
Benefit Grosses
$65 at Glentana
By Courier Correspondent
GLENTANA—A large crowd at
tended the dance and lunch spen- !
sored by the Glentana community for
the benefit of the Red Cross. The
total taken in was mere than $65.
The only expense was for the dance
band from Glasgow. The Catholic
parish hall, lights and heat and
food fcr.the lunch were donated. All
proceeds were given to the Red Cross
The Glentana people wish to thank
the community for the splendid cc
operation shown. Many people
1
the dance. Mr. Goodrich was chair
man and wrorked very hard to make '
it a success,
VENETIAN BLINDS
SALE!
TWO WEEKS
ONLY!
l£TAPf
SAVE as much as
ch *te Au
1" * oop *ur
15%
»
on Genuine
Wood Slat Venetian Blinds
only £|csq.ft.
installed
CHECK THESE FEATURES:
• ENCLOSED HEAD OF WOOD
• BEST QUALITY OIL BASE ENAMEL
• KILN DRIED 2-1N. BASSWOOD SLATS
• AUTOMATIC CORD LOCK
• SMOOTH WORKING WORM GEAR
• CHOICE OF 16 SLAT AND TAPE
COLORS
PHONE 303 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
Sale on (or Two Weeks Only!
FURNITURE BALCONY
Christ, both of the continuing work
and that brought about through
national defense and the world at
war. local sponsors stated.
The national effort aims to enlist
10.000 individuals giving $100 or more
to realize $1.000.000.
Mr. Byerlee, a graduate of the
University of Oregon and the Eu
gene Bible university, appears under
auspices of the united Christian
Missionary society. He and Mrs
Byerlee first went to the Belgian
Congo in 1920. A former printer and
newspaperman, his work has been
to teach native boys how to operate
presses for distribution of Christian
literature in native language.
Nine speakers are conducting the
campaign in Montana and the state's
gcal has been fixed at $4,500.
HALVORSON ENLISTS
BUTTE — Harry M. Halvorson,
30, of Hinsdale enlisted in the mar
ine corps here. With four other Mon
tana men, he has gone to the re
cruit depot at the marine corps base
in San Diego, Calif. Halvorson was
a construction worker for Valley
county for five years.
Save on
0 • t
6
GLAMOUR
Permanent Wave If
Kit
ITALIAN BALM
Reg. 50c. Two for
HINDS—
Reg. 50c_
LUCKY TIGER
SHAMPOO ___
JERGENS
$1.00 reg. _
49 c
- 25 c
69 c
. 89 c
VITAMINS
Check a cold before it starts.
High Potency A-B-D-G
98' «1" s 2 98
PUBLIC DRUG
COMPANY
Cliff Combs, Mgr.
Hinsdale Man and
Family Unhurt as
Car Leaves Road
By Courier Correspcndent
HINSDALE!— Ice and snow on
the surface of the road caused
a car driven by Henry Westrum of
Hinsdale to leave the highway on
the Buggy Creek hill between Hins
dale and Glasgow Thursday after
noon. The car skidded as it was
proceeding up the hill, struck the
guard rail posts and then went off ;
ÇVto&mol
V
W0/ m SAyp
■ ■ ■ -wr
a
"High-count," Silky Smooth Texture
Yard
PERCALE PRINTS
25 c
Conventional paterns, adorned with fiow'crs. Color-fast
to washing.
Now Ace-High in Fashion's Favor...
Yard
SPUN RAYONS
|C
M-m-m-m! Such soft, smooth finishes! Look and feel
like fine woolens.
YOU NEED ALL THESE
BIAS TAPE—
5 yds. percale or
8 yds. nainsook
THREAD—
J & P Coats
Fine quality.
Rustproof Thimbles 5c — Steel Needles 5c — Tape Measures 5c
Hooks and Eyes 5c — Snap Fasteners 5c — 8-inch Scissors 25c
Toilet Pins 5c — Zippers, from 4-inch to 36-inch
RICK-RACK BRAID —
Black, white and col
ors. 6 yards _
FANCY BUTTONS—
Styles for all of your
needs. Card ..
5c & 10c
4c a 8c
10c
10c
FEDERATED STORES
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• JERSELLA
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• NO-FUL-IN
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PRINT
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As low as . .
59 c
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Complete Line of Notions
Buttons - Patterns - Tape
Ruffling
Dress and Skirt Zippers
r
Thread
BRIGHT, FLOWERY
YARD
PERCALES
19 e
Washable patterns, full 36-in. wide. As low as
l
GLASGOW, MONTANA
the road, but remained upright.
Neither Mr. Westrum nor his wife
and son, Tommy, who were accom
panying him to Glasgow, were hurt.
Tlie car damage to tire front and
right side was about $65.
-
Cor Sale—Special DeLuxe Chevrolet
sedan. 1940 model, purchased Aug.
I, 1940. $750, Inquire No. 523-Ccurier.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
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