The Glasgow courier. [volume], April 23, 1942, Page Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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
ACTIV
HtH»H
Entered at the Postoffics 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.
"One (net «.„d, on. de.rly, ,h„ .he Chri.d.n i. . member
of two worlds. First of all. upon apostolic authority. Our
THE CHRISTIAN AND WAR
A special program for men in service was conducted last
week at the Mnisda Presybyterian church of Chelsea on the
Fort Peck Indian reservation. Sons of Indian families in that
community are scattered from the Atlantic coast to somewhere
in the Pacific in the service of their country.
What struck us forcibly was a note on the program in the
Poplar Standard, evidently written by the Rev. Basil M. Red
door of the church, in which he asked this question, Is it right
for the Christian to go to war? Here is his answer:
citizenship is in heaven.' The fact is that so long as the Chris
tian is upon this earth he is a member of the church and also
of the state. To each of these he has obligations. The consci
entious objector may say, 'No, I will not go to war,' but one's
conscience is not always a safe guide . . . As a citizen, both
he and his property have been under the protection of the
state and hence he is under personal obligation to support the
state and even defend it with his life against all attacks, whether
from without or within. They who regard all war as murder
should remember that it was God who ordered Moses to raise
a conscript army, determined solely by age and ability, to go
forth to war . . . God indeed is the God of love but also the
God of battle . .
We cannot lay any claim to being an authority in theological
fields, but it strikes
conclusion that any good citizen, regardless of his beliefs, may
us that this is the sort of commonsense
well follow. It is in line with the pioneer preacher's admonition,
... „ . I
Trust in the Lord, but keep your powder dry. Or in modern !
times, we can be gratified by the example of the army chaplain
on that fateful December day at Pearl Harbor. Shucking off
his coat, the man of cloth jumped in to help an anti-aircraft
gun crew. During a lull in the firing he was heard to shout,
"Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition." He evidently
believed that he is under obligation to support the state. His
was the view of the practical Christian.
-o
SALESMEN FOR DEMOCRACY
More than 40 Glasgow men held a sales conference Mon
day night. It was in the American tradition, with a rousing
"pep talk," distribution of sales manuals and a study of "order"
blanks. And these men are busy this week selling what has
become a very exclusive commodity, freedom.
Every local resident will have an opportunity to sign a pledge
indicating the amount of war bonds or stamps he will buy
every week or every month. The amount must be a lot bigger
than what we have been buying. This is the most effective way
to further our war effort. And, as someone has remarked, this
isn't a two percent war. Everyone should give all he is able.
In some cases it is expected that this will not be a large amount. |
But what slight sacrifice we will make here at home will hardly
balance that of our soldiers in the midst of hardship and
on Bataan. There was no thought of letup there.
Let s buy democracy this week or next. Let's buy all we can,
as long as we can. Let's remember there are a lot of countries
where you can't buy it any more for love or money or any
thing else.
bloodshed
sa
ft.
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Send s Letter to Hitler!
It's easy. You don't have to write anything. All you have
to do is to sign your name and buy a War Bond.
Every War Bond you buy is news of the worst sort to
Hitler. Every War Stamp you buy helps to send the bad
news.
So take advantage of this quick and easy way of telling
Hitler what you think of him. Tell him often. Buy all the
War Stamps and Bonds you can afford.
»VICTORY
Farmers-Stocfegrowers
Bank
BUY
UNITED
■TAT EB
Æonds
[STAMPS
Newsgrams
(From United States News)
ance.
2. A German Navy drive to cut
the northern supply reute to Russia.
3. A drive by air and land to
drive Britain frem the Eastern Med '
iterranean.
4. An effort by Japan to cut the
sea supply routes to the Mediter
ranean.
5. An all-out land drive centered
against Russian armies in the south.
That's a formidable catalogue cf
It looks as if the spring blow-off
in this war is very near; that Hitler
is about set to try again for the
decision he must have in 1942 if
he is to win.
U. S. officials are expecting:
1. A Hitler effort to use the
French fleet to tilt the naval bal
action. But: Official opinion
growing that Hitler can't make
that he's g-ing to be stopped short
° f As e for V U t s y plans. They call for:
«ÄsfwrÄ-Äb«
Europe; a feeding cf this attack
which is to grow to formidable pro
^Neraction cf whatever kind
needed to° bar use 'of French naval
forces in Martinique, to prevent use
nf thi«; inland as a base for attack
ine U S
Third action of whatever kind
needed to prevent hostile use of
Dakar ^
j 5
{^"^rul Pacinc"''!.«*Padfic^s
sfes
coming^ in sea strength are being
TS Hitler ,.„s to „n
w «Mi Kn rn tio n'm éi /vT Hofoot
HHitTerl defeated, fhe'pmbiem of
taking Japan is much simplilied,
(irivp
-
IX/UL
Lvaitselist With
O
l'nlIVfn AH Whl>f>lc
wnuren on TTliecla
I2/ÎH CttAnlr I| AHn
Will &P63K Mere
*
The Rev. A. J. Morrison .home mis
sions evangelist of the Montana
district of the Assemblies of God,
but better known as the pastor of
be "Church on Wheels," will con
duct services at the Glasgow Gospel
tabernacle throughout next week, it
announced by the Rev. Paul Willts
croft, pastor.
Rev. Morrison will preach Sun
day morning and will conduct serv
ices each evening at 7:30. except
Saturday, as well as the following
Sunday.
He was pastor of a Sidney church
until about a year ago. He then
secured his "Church on Wheels."
an auto trailer complete with its
cwn power plant and public address
system. He has conducted special
services with his travelling church
in scores of Montana rural cem
mumties. He is also a pianist and
Gospel singer.
«
I
!
Albert Nelson, T. a. Thompson
and Knute Roe helped Lester J:hn
son brand cattle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and
Maurice Arnold attended the dance
at Hinsdale Saturday held in honor,
ÏÏSÜ Wh ° are t0 ,eave ;
riiRennie
r 11 "f 1 '
guest at Maurice Arnolds Monday.
>>
GENEVIEVE
I
By Isabell Swalheim
*
Tuesday he visited at the Ole Swal
heim home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson drove
out to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Jobn ' s °« Wfi? 6 f da £, „ 0 . (
Prank Drabbs and Marvin Sher
wood of Hinsdale cam c out to lock
at some resettlement buildings in
the community Sunday.
Elsie, Helen and Isabell Swalheim.
who are attending high school at
Hinsdale, spent the week end at
their home here.
The office of the secretary of the
navv was established by congress
in 1798.
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40 YEARS AGO,
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-PAINT ON
-US[ JUST
ANY SURFACE! ONE CO AT!
THIN WITH
PLAIN WATER!
-AND irs
DRY IN
>
I HOUR!
i
though we sold good work
shirts for those times, they
were nothing like our Big
Macs* of today!"
j
nth.
A
NEW
.wiu ,aW,s
the
sherwin ^
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•w -I
^ach
•tone
NOW . . . It's Sunjorized
Wall nmu
Ui ë Mac *
WORK SHIRTS
ri/vr
or
for
98 f
AHO
$118
Gallon
Paste Form
Mix 1 (alioa with
water and make V/ 2
gallon« paint. Your
cost, ready-to- o-V.'o
apply, per gaL, '''2 1 ^
IT'S WASHABLE!
Briefly, thi» altogether new and differ
ent kind of paint—KEM-TONE—lets
you paint any room, paint over any
surface (including wallpaper), with a
single coat of beautiful, flat paint
that dries in an hour and may be
washed with soap and water I
f B
IN THE NEWEST, SMARTEST PASTEL COLORS!
F
MsrkSe Transfer Co.
Built for hard wear—full-cuf
extra-heavy chambray or co
vert; bar-tacked against strain.
'lîog. U. S. Pat. Oif.
Sanforized means fabric shrinkage
will not exceed 1%.
Front Street Store
covin
CAHTM
FRAZER
I
By Mrs. J. W. Cal foe
Mrs. Pat Johnstone returned home
last Saturday from Anaconda, where
she had been for a visit with her
son Raymond, who left April 15
for an army training camp.
Mrs. Rudolph Dahlman of Havre
arrived Saturday evening fcr a few
The Frazer school band anddireet -
Miss Joyce Kropp, are making
Ëfil® 10 a . t .^'? d the music meet at
P 'g£ t Sa < gSfc y ' and famllv who
L^movedlnto the Äii*
house just east of the Frazer school.
Archie Kllewer treated the Frazer
school teachers staying at the dorm
itory to a theater party at Wolf
Point last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Uecy of Glasgow spent
Tuesday of last week here visiting
is her sister-in-law.
Mrs L J. Bucklin.
Ed Johnson and his sister-in-law.
"hrl^Lk
«
he left far army duty at Fort Mis
soula^
th^WwS
Saturday afternoon and surpU«d
her with a birthday party. The group
took lunch and a birthdav rake
and presented Mrs. Peters with elfts
Mr. and Mrs, J. a. Quirine re
ceived a telegram froni thei. 8 son
Melvin and wife of Dallas o^
' Ä Ï <**
awornpame/the^v^o* n'
Ss
pastor of th^ Frazer church a ^ a ?
mU" W XÄ* *"
At the iporyfl n tinn
mg. M. L. Forbes, newly elected
ür&'Sütsawa-.SK;
year, to succeed George Westland.
L. F. Stratton was reappointed clerk
of the board and Henry Kolstad
was retained as janitor. Another
meeting cf the board is scheduled to
be beld at 7 on Monday evening
May 4.
A large crowd of young folks
chanvaned Mr. and Mrs. E>avid
Miller Wednesday evening, a gen
ercus treat was given to all
B. A. Hovey drove to Wolf point
Saturday morning to attend to bus
iness matters. He was accompanied
by Mrs. L. P. H: It berg and daugh
ters.
I
WHATELY
By Lillian M. Jensen
!
—4
Mrs. Charles Walker made a trip
to Glasgcw Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Hans Jensen and
Donna Jean visited at the Charles
Hall home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hlad have
received word that their daughter
and s:n-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George
Christiansen are the parents of a
son. b rn April 12. He was named
George Thomas.
Neighbors gathered at the Ross
sr £ïïr. : 'ÄS.'?' 'Jfss
Ä' mr .5: -S5e wSS
ss-swa ipijrasi^
unat anci Ruin, fyli. auci Mrs. Charles
Am? 5 Mr "and Mrs^Han^Jen^n^nd '
^nng 1 jtàn M CaIvS Rimd Rav
jehnson and Frank Bushone R y
o T McCIeer? made a business
trio to N-ishi a Fridav bUMness ;
p a '? was a caller in
Glasgow c aturdav 1
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Watson and !
and Mr. and Mr 11 . Hans I
Jensen and Donna Jean visited at(
the George Demko home Sun day
altern' on ard evening.
Word has been received here that
Joe Novak is stationed at Fort Knox, I
Ky.
Roy Johnson attended the eighth i
graci 5 class art Saturday even-1
p n „ 1 J 3
B '
BROTHERS - MILLER
FRAZER—David Leslie Miller of j
Frazer and Martha Brothers cf j
Glasgow married at Wolf Point j
April 15, by Judge Allen of that !
city. MT. and Mrs. T. F. Dahl ac
companied them to Wolf Point to
act as witnesses.
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig
■!
The Tampico Social club is spon
.soring a benefit dance at the hall
Saturday night. Music will be fur
nished by Al Neiss and his band,
Mr. and Mrs, Lee Ellefson and
5 f r ; ri and Mrs ' George Puchalla and
Sunda y visitors at the
R °^, rtC r ott " , J
Sa ^dây ^frôm a v situât "^Bilhntc
ith ^ talks Mr Flv left Tielrilv i
& ' Fly l6ft
, Ida a " d Dlsrud. teachers;
at P° dson ' spent the week end with
Hl!n, ri parentS ' Mr ' and Mrs - Mlke
D d ' Ha ~ p , , ..
Cherry an d her mother,
mt-f' th a To ! ly A i'
™ p,o n if r ^rwi^ rS ' Arrota and
¥ , v^nd^îa^ 11 C o°fïïK n 6,3 I
î?o \, ^
^ Dahl has b6en sick a few
aa ; v .' _ . , . ,
***? Sayjf
rjïïvjsîSSA-K
T EtC h a ft ^ nf P Mr x?"'
ard Etchart son of Mr. and Mrs.
^Demoness hospital fs fiģ
^™ rd nia has 156611 V6r * sick with
P ^if S a p Vplc „ . . . .
Mrs. N. C. Nelson entertained at
a dinner Saturday evening. The
guests wcre Mr - and Mrs. John
Krause alld son Willie, Mr. and
MrS ' EIiaS Stensland ' Mr. and Mrs.'
«ÄÄSi
Harr . y Wdowtield. depot agent, is
Walla, Wash., visited at 'the ^EUas
l'"'M'TK Ä
as their dinner guests Thursday eve
ning, in honor*
Sach'e/ Mi^s Marv'a Rebuter
Mrs F ; E - Nelson and children were
|lr T esent -
Larry and Sanfred Ecole, formerly
°* °£ eat FaIIs ' are now enrolled in
the Tampico school. Larry is a first
grader and Sanfred is a third grader.,
Wayne Widowfield celebrated his
1Rb bi i¥ 1 ,? 1 ay Wednesday.
Mrs. Phillip Grady was a business;
caller In Tampico Tuesday.
Mrs. Byron Johnson and children !
of Fort Peck visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs - Bil1 Hallam, several days 1
this week.
Mrs. Koetitz Is
Again President
Of Health Group
Bv Crurier fiorresnondent
tort ui'Jw îm»,,
of th^V^f'pLk Heihh'an? WH
° a re council ^vere ^rlelec-ed lt W thê
melting last Tuesday etenhi'g'at
{ÏL h ~f p , P i„hronm<r V evemng at
Mre Rudolnh Koetitz nre*
ident Fiaino-vniHni^°fj„
Ä""c G Murnhv
The neiLrnel nf n^ a lminK rafive
board b T
WeU sÄWtert Van S
a S:
™: memS»,?" oTth? Ä" jH
piper tp» tho
~ According toe Posent plans Haron
c t ro m fl ene,s of Great Palls will speak
at J h ! n6xt meeting which will be
^® ld Apnl 29 and not Mav 12 ' Mr
Cromeenes Ls the state superviser
fJ h6 e " ana commission of blind
anfl üeat -
Alvord's
COLDSTORAGE
Lockers
THE ULTIMATE IN
FOOD PRESERVA
TION . . . ASK ANT
LOCKEB BENTER I
■
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HEm
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Born Same Day As
Hitler But Under
Different Stars
!
*
. ., . .
of^trolcgi rec^d® a "blow thu
P,! i 1*1«
friends h thaf he wa^tom o^the
same day as Adojpj, Hitler, German
. M ...
fluTncfon^he^cha^acter^reve^
i? dlvidual - However - Mr. olds says
• was born under the Stars and
^nullified the evil in
Hlu^his 0 sadistic 5 tempe W ra h me h nt gaVe
Friends surprised Mr olds at an
informal party at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Fred Potter north of Glas
g0 w Monday night. He was taken
fishing by some cf the men. and
later found the group assembled at
the Potter home. Cards were plaved
- and a lunch was served He was
j presented with a shirt mot bro™)
as a gift from the group.
Olds'of ÄTd.,®.»
Donat and children Selma and
Ralph, Mrs. Fannie Painter and
Mrs. Azie N, Jenks and sc n Stanley.
||J A | V ltt.A
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Paitlflllfv Hilt*#
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g,||. Al»l» nt_
63115 Ulf WdCOII
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' sou^M^^r^Mr'" W M p re J^ use -
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Sf2 n d Ca 4B 1 {F 1 ' a r ^' 1P
e 5 s * * ? he .• tlie team horses
» nfs ^nlüricf SdfS
broken ar m. a p:ssible br:ke n n:se
_
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Rayon crepes, tailored or
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RAYON HOSIERY
Beautiful Spring
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SHIRTS and
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PANTIES
29 c
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RAYON PANTIES
Bargain price.
Topflight
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★ THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY *
★ THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY *
Juniors Lead in
Hinsdale Honor
Roll Standings
By Courier Correspondent
HINSDALE — juniors, with six
honor students, led Hinsdale high
schccl in the honor roll fcr the
fifth six weeks, it is announced my
superintendent H. P. Schug. Seven
teen students earned places on the
honor roll, which follows:
Seniors — Thelma Benda. Erma
Hartley, Charlotte Seely, Elsie Swal
heim and Isabell Swalheim. |
Juniors — Allan Cockrell. Marpha |
Hunter. Dorothy Johnsrud. Donna
Morehouse, Edrie Nelson and Don
aid Timm
Sophomores — Marian Christen
sen, Max Enseleit, Mary Ann Payne I
and Jacqueline williams. !
Freshmen — Jackie Dartman
Doris Rogers.
Pl3rîcîl LHCIBTCS
PrlfflC PaitV All«
winniJo
*S WHilling W3P
_ ®
CHICAGO - Joseph W Martin,
Clonal Znitt
SisrartvCf-rafhl ml
nis P ar ^y would ratner win the
war and wan it quickly, than win
an election.
C'-m^uently, he said. Republican
candldate ® will stand for a most vlg
SHäS!
lha t'if the present quarrels w-iitfthe
'ffoi-'"!^ teuer 'it b wUl"V io, W aH
f"?* " "
preside at a national committee
meeth,g c p * ni »* Monttay, |
Muskrats are used by many people
meat us soia as marsh rabbit. |
Roy Huber Named
1942-43 Chief of
Teachers' Group
43 head of the local chapter of the
Montana Education association last
Thursday at its dinner meeting in
the Allen cafe
Erling Vcldal, principal of the
Port Peck schools, is the vice pres
ident, lone Kleppin secretary-treas
urer ■ and Winifred Wallen auditor.
Leonard Brunette sang two solos
and R. L. irle. William Collins and
Margaret Roberts reported on the
M. E. A, delegate assembly meet
mgs in Lewistown.
The next meeting will be a picnic
at the Huber ranch, plans are to
be made and carried through by
the faculty men.
and
Roy Huber was elected the 1942
: S evening"^ the Vaj^sUc"
and .severaTother voung DeoD?e T
centlv home from Seattle fnclud
mg |lr and Mrs. ^nfred Paulk.
' pÄen MlSS ™
Faraasen '
When the gæne shark loses one
G f its teeth, another slides forward
to replace it from the "spare" back
row.
« » , ...
Mcily WoiUCIl ! 01(1 St
50 > 60 '■ p«p
fi®,„Te" U w T^ t ^'1"!
sEsMSS ftSS
phosphate, vitamin Hi a 7.vyw
ÄjgPnWB
s,artc, ' n ° l ' r »i" 1 » 0 oi«i7J. ,, *u£ ,p v l ™ , l îiy
_
HONORED
HINSDALE—Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer
Lund and Mr. and Mrs. John Johns
We can still
RENT
Typewriters
While we cannot sell type
writers, we can rent them
to you.
Good stocks of late
model machines for
your convenience.
Glasgow Courier
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WILL HELP WIN
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We pay the
highest
O.P.Â.
Prices for
SCRAP
IRON 8
METAL
■
Keywell 8
Company
Glasgow, Mcnt.
i
Weigh at Markle Scales