The Glasgow courier. [volume], May 14, 1942, Page Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs. Millie B. Davis. 65
Mrs. MUlie Davis. 65. of Glasgow
died at a local hospital Saturday J
at 7:45, after a few weeks' illness, j
Death resulted from a heart ail-.
fnctU- .
„Fnneral services were held at the
Holland chapel Wednesday after-1
noon at 2. They were conducted
by the Rev. H P Widen, of the,
Baptist church, pallbearers were E. j
B. Pease. T. H. Markle, Rov Green.
C. H. Roberts. H. R. Bjorklund and
A. Jerome Wall. Burial was in the]
Glasgow cemetery.
Mrs. Davis had made her home in
Glasgow the past four years with
her daughter. Mrs. William Mc
Connell. Mrs- Davis was born at
Loop City, Neb.. Dec 5, 1876, She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Butts.
in early womanhood she was
marriedTtcTWilham'Dexter who died
Aug. 13. 1906. They were the par
ents of three children, a son. Lloyd
Dexter of Manchester, Wash., who
was here for the funeral service,
Mrs. E. P. Maples of Worland. Wyo..
and Alpha Dexter who died May
25, 1915. Mrs. Dexter w'as married
to Leo Davis at Council Bluffs.
Iowa. Peb, 25. 1911. One child was
born to them. Ruth, who is Mrs.
William McConnell- Mrs. Davis |
made her home in Seattle for about
15 years before coming to Glasgow.
PLANTING
A GARDEN
THIS YEAR?
We have just the right
plants for you to trans
plant into your Victory
Garden: including . . .
CABBAGE PLANTS
HARDY TRANSPLANTED
TOMATOES
PEPPER PLANTS
EGG PLANTS
Also freshly dug Ever
bearing Strawberry and
Rhubarb Roots.
ORDER EARLY I
We Mail and Deliver.
Walker Gardens
Box 962 — Phone 60-R
Glasgow Home Sor Sale
Six rooms. Excellent location — one block
from business district. Four garages, all rent
ed, two storerooms. Fine yard, good shade
trees. Could use livestock for part payment.
Inquire at COURIER for information.
»
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NEWS FOR THE FAMILY—
PENNEY'S GETS YOU
FEATURE SELECTION
S
SPORTY FROCKS
$|98
a
■ vJi
:4\ v
I
ii
THEY'RE
J/ICTORV
ft >
VALUES!
BUY
.■ f t:-.
A colorful group of sum
mery cottons and washable
rayons . . . you'll want sev
eral at this bargain price.
.
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.STAMPS
\\
ij
BLUE SERF
DENIM
331
yd
Ideal for Slacks.
Seersucker
|C
RING TIE
yd.
Bright, colorful. _
See Our Seieciton Now.
SPORT OXFORDS
RAYON
$2 49
HOSIERY
69 e
Full fashioned
Two-tone biege and brown . . .
Cork and rubber outsole.
pr.
Big Mac.
OVERALLS $|39
I
Ox-Hide.
Work Shirts
79 c
-
'
fA
/
Work.
Suspenders 49 c
JkÄc-i'O s v>. :>y.i
FRESH
Priscilla Curtains
Sanforized Covert
Work Jacket
149
79 c
Talon front .
Cossack style .
Brighten your windows with
this feature value.
PEMMEY'SI
In addition to her children, sur
viving relatives include a grandson,
pri vate Bert C. Wright of Port
Knox Ky.. who was here for the
funeral service, two sisters, Mrs,
E j mer Dunham of Janesville. WSs..
and Mrs co ra wade of Rockford,
JU and a brothe r. Edmund Butts
f ^ Angeles
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Peck Senior Engineer's Father
Called by Death in Kalispell
Mr. and Mrs. H H. Nicholson of,
,Port Pe ck left Wednesday for Kal
ispell. called by the death there
Tuesday evening cf Myrcn M Nich
oison, 68, Mr. Nicholson's father.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon in Kalispell. The
elder Nicholson hod been in poor
health for a year.
Mr. Nicholson was boin in Poit
Byron, Ill., July 29, 1873. He spent
his early life there and later grad
uated from the Moody Bible In
stitute in Chicago. He was mai i icd
in Port Byron. Nov. 25. 1900 „
The Nicholsons moved to Chicago
- manu^kureTndaafe^brooms.in
Minn. He next was paster at Slier
; bum and came to Montana in 1909
to become minister at Belt. He pur
chased a farm 10 miles northwest
of Kalispell in 1910 and engaged in
hay and grain production and ex
i tensive steckraising. Five years ago,
1 he sold his ranch and took a smaller
acreage near Kalispell.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by one son, senior engineer at Fort
Seven Seniors to Graduate
At Opheim School May 29
Bv Courier Correspondent
I OPHEIM—Seven seniors will be j
(graduated from Opheim high school,
this year.
! They are Francis Tarum. valedic- -
torian; Vivian Curtis, salutatorian;
Helen Zimmer, honorable mention;]
Arlene Eliason, Maureen Fuchs,]
Eunice Johnson and Margaret Lew
is. Superintendent H O. Dohlen is i
sponsor. Colors are scarlet and gold j
and motto. "Tonight We Launch, j
where Shall We Anchor?"
Baccalaureate services will be at
the Lutheran church Sunday night ]
at 7:30. The Rev. E. B .Holte will,
be the speaker. Class night, is Wed- ;
nesday at 8 at the school. Miss
Elizabeth Ireland, state supermten- |
dent of public instruction, will be i
the speaker at commencement ex
ercises at the school Friday May
I
:
29 at 8.
DeNoiays to Hold Schulers Are Honored on
Meeting Tuesday
50th Wedding Anniversary
of
ized chapter her e will hold a regular
meeting Tuesday night at 8 in the
Masonic temple, it is announced
"Dad" Neil D. Campbell. Otor
members of the committee, all .
whom were active in the rcorganiz
aticn. are H- O. Morgan, Ernest
Perrin. Howard Tripp. Genn Sarbo
and G. R. Austin.
Peck; a sister, Mrs Etta Mosher
Dallas and a^brother Guy Nlchol
EastJVIdine^
- f I ni ' fe A JJ fl J
Locker Units Added
. Al l ftrorerv
/VJVOrd L»rOCery
-
A n addit i:nal unit of twenty
f i'ozon food lockers have been added
(f) tbe jo^er s p ace at Alvord's
it was announced this
*eek P. D. Alvord, proprietor, re
ppi-js a steady demand for locker
space and says, with priorities, it
j s d ifficult to forecast when more
units ma y be purchased.
KIWANIANS SEE MOVIES
Glasgow Kiwanians meeting
Thursday in the Allen cafe had a
pregram of moving pictures. First
were colored movies showing the
North Montana State fair at Great
Palls, provided by Dan Thurber.
secretary-manager. Members then
a reel on
i went to the Roxy, where
, car conservation, provided by Leo
Hoffman of the Glasgow Met or
j company, was shown.
Keeping Autos
Safe and Sound
National Need
Wasteful, thoughtless driving,
m ust be cut out if motorists expect
0 d0 their share in our national
victory orogram. according to Henry
Mohr, Glasgow oil man.
cars mus t be kept safe for per
formance and scund for longer life,
sa jd Mr. Mohr, and service station
operators have a real responsibility
to m otorists to help bring this
about ,
Every automobile has thousands
f eX ( ra miles of service to deliver
)ie continued, and these extra miles
mean much toward providing nec
essary civilian car use which is such
part living j
I and working. But best possible care (
I is essential at all times to get these |
extra miles from our automobiles,
and cut down unnecessary waste. I
Sovereign Service stations want
to help every motorist get all pos
sible service from his car and his
tires, Mr. Mohr continued, and "we
! have set up definite plans for help- I
; ing motorists in Glasgow and the
surrounding territory accomplish
this."
The Litening service station, op
crated by Mr. Mohr, is starting a
series of advertisements in this pap
er today, explaining the safe and
sound services which are offered at
his station.
Miss Peterson Aids
In Church Work Here
Miss Evelyn Peterson of Sccbey
will spend several months here as ;
1 church missionary for the Glasgow |
j Gospel Tabernacle, it was announc
1 ed Wednesday by the Rev. Paul 1
I Williscroft. pastor, she will be in |
I charge of the church vacation Bible |
school beginning May 25, Miss Pet
erson is a graduate of the North- 1
west Bible institute In Seattle.
RAIN AIDS GARDENS
OPHEIM—Opheim and vicinity re- ;
j ceived a nice rain commencing
Sunday and continuing most of
Monday. More people are taking
1 part in gardening this year. Some
are using carrots and beets for foli
; age as borders in their Victory
flower gardens.
MAKING ANNUAL AUDIT
1 L. W. Miller, deputy state exam
j iner. is here making the annual
I audit of county books and records.
Mr. Miller discussed financial poli
cies with county commissioners last
week and commented on the fact I
that the county now has a cash bal
ance in its treasury.
AT BOARD MEETING
G. A. Bertsch went to Helena
Monday, where he attended a meet
j ing cf the M iitana board of ab
; stractors. of which he is a member.
Scu^^a^aS/
PROOF NEXT WEEK
With the coming of automobiles,
better roads, increased traffic —
accidents have increased in pro
portion. And if you don't have
enough of the right insurance, an
accident can take away your
home! See us before it is too late.
WERE NOT
HORSEMEN
ORIGINALLY
'amORSé ••
M/ WI0 9VAM
F0kA HOR5A'
sits
f
ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S AD
Not all living things breathe. The
frog has no ribs, therefore it can
not breathe by the expansion and
contraction of the chest. The air
is swallowed: also the frog gets
part of his oxygen supply through
the skin.
( COM PLETE INSURANCE SERVICE )
71
NSDAiE^M^'I^rMrs" E J
Sc ^uier were honored at a golden,
by we dding anniversary celebration at
the Hinsdale community hall. Spon
01 sers wer e Mrs. Clair Duncan, Mrs.
j 0 i ln Dartman. Mis. T. T. Hatton,'
Mrs Roy Hatton and Mrs. Sam
Hookland
Seated at the table of honor were
Mr. and Mrs. Schuler, Mr. Schuler's
sister, Mrs. May Campbell of Bill
ings. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schul
er. Mrs. A. C. Mogan, Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Hanson of Glasgow, Mr. and
Mrs- T. T. Hatton and Mrs. Nels
Hatton. A large wedding cake baked
by Mrs. Roy Hatton was the center
piece.
se^'to^most^afwho' attended
thp anniversary ce i e bratioh. A brief
ÄÄwtoMÄ
cr w/strum and Albert MeteonS*
cemnanied at the piano bv Mr and
M«HP.Tuttle V d
Ms. • * g hu] were nres
Mr. and AD-s^ Schuler were pres
f£e eroun ^ 8 m
Men who enlisted in the marines
corps in 1812 were eWen a^ewï^
cf S 20 g a re ' vard
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BACK TO LAST YEAR'S PRICES!
IOC
BANANAS—Golden ripe.
U. S. No. 1 Per pound_
ORANGES—Medium size, U.S.
No, 1. Two dozen for_
BLACKBERRIES—In syrup. jCr
No. 2 tin. Two for-33
CANDY—Chocolate Creams.
Two pounds for_
SUMMER SAUSAGE—
Swift's. Per pound_
J BULK LARD—
Per pound _
P & G LAUNDRY SOAP
Eight bars for_
FRESH LAYER CAKES—White,
spiced, chocolate. Large 8-in. a £*««
layer, only_ ». _
FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND SHORT CAKE
BROOMS
5-sewed
—
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39 c
. 45 c
each .
29 c
CR1SCO
Î 1 *
3-lb.
. 79 c
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can . .
... 16c
I
DRESSING
Nu-Crest
39'
Per
29C
quart
SIX CANS EACH OF . ..
Irg. box
RINSO 24 c
Corn - Peas
Spaghetti
String Beans
24 cans$ 2 15
f
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(
box
LUX
IÜX
25 c
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH
_ SOAP
lux
"»"1 > 0 ** I TOILET
3 for
23 c
3 bars
23 c
SOAP
mm
ûmuToMYf
!
I
fj't
IUGRR;
=
Saturday is the last day to use your No. 1 « Pf*
Sugar Coupon. Two lbs. of sugar for_* J
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Good luck to the Graduates! To you who are going
into Uncle Sam's service or on the farm or in defense
wo rk or to make a home — we're proud of you!
Don't feel cheated because things aren't running as
smoothly as you'd like, but be glad you're given these
terribly important responsibilities right from the start.
And we hope you'll let us be of service to you to help
you do the job.
TOILETRIES
COLOGNES
PERFUMES
GIFT SETS
LEATHER
GOODS
BILLFOLDS
TOILET CASES
FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS
In Lovely Gift Sets
HALL iHü€ CO.
Phone 123
We Deliver
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Legion Auxiliary
Announces Poppy
Day to Be May 23
Saturday. May 23, will be observed
as Poppv day by the local American
Legion auxiliary Mrs. E J. Heller,
poppy day chairman for the organ
ization has announced. The local
sale is part of a national project
sponsored annually by the Legion
and Auxiliary for the past 20 years.
The sale in Glasgow is being pub
licized this week by posters made
by school pupils, displayed in local
store windows.
|
° PHE,M RANCHER HURT
heim rancher, suffered a severe cut
at his ranch while skinning a lamb,
Medical aid came from Opheim.
resulted in much loss of
blood.
OPHEIM— John Richardson. Op
The marine corps began finger
printing its personnel for identif
ication purposes back in 1907
County Building
To Be Dedicated
Saturday, May 23
The new Valley county shop
building, recently completed as a
county-WPA project, will be ded
icated at a special program Sat
urday, May 23, it was announced
today by Max Yoder, county sur
veyor. Several prominent speakers
are expected for the program and
open house will be held at the
building all day so it may be in
spected by the public.
ARRIVE AT AUSTRALIA
FRAZER—Mrs. Wallace Pourstar
received a cablegram from her hus
band stating that he and his bud
dies, who included several other
Frazer boys, had arrived in Aus
tralia.
Notice!
The Radio & Sound Lab
oratory will be closed
Friday and Saturday for
moving, and will be open
Monday, one door east of
on
across
street from Kelley-How
Thomson.
W %
-
<y
(inien Watdi Time!
"A token of past achievements and a
promise of those to come" .. . describes
both the graduate's diploma and a Gruen
watch, for a Gruen is an achievement in
itself. To make your graduate's com
mencement truly memorable, mark the
event with a Gruen watch!
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VERI-THIN* LYRIC
15 fïwels. Pinlt or yel
low gold-filled
Guildite bock. $29.75
VERI-THIN* FALCON
1 7-jewel Precision
movement. Pink or yel
low gold-filled
Guildite bock. $45.00
• Trod« Mork Registered. Prices Include Federol To*.
On Front Street Since 1894
A. M. St. Clair & Co.
Glasgow, Montana
I
U.S. NEEDS US
•II
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mil
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: this w oy
Every day, co
0'°'- *'**"
IklAD «»4 Ct» tA l
Ç
.UHCOJC
t'.od cod Août
«r
)«»d o»
-—rr"
MlAT.POUlTrf
. dri.d beon«, O-O.
or nut* occ■»'« ral,1 '■
e. .eled
f 'K
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(••ii i
JOO»
Rip*"
1
, cm .
, •" m * -1ÎES
<d
IBItU.
b.
HOW TO SAVE
FOOD
•At*
« IruH*
ii.ii.'
„ç.fobl.
Roasc n.»*at at low temperature in your Gas oven and reduce
abrinka^e.
Remember that the flexible Gas flame
also Wt*
other foods you
Iron JO*
be regulated to
any degree of heat you need, eliminating scorching and over
cooking of food.
Vi
remaining vegetable liquids in
r cold in tomato juice,
casserole dish a w eek to use left-«
any
soups, gravies,
sauces.
Flan
TO THE FAMILIES IN THIS COMMUNITY
WHO RELY ON CAS FOR COOKING
J N these days of national emergency—when mol
planning, cooking methods and food economy are so
important in keeping America strong—your Gat Com
pany considers it a patriotic privilege to rapport our
Government's National Nutrition Program. Therefore,
we urge our customers to choose their foods carefully,
to cook them so as to secure their full nutritive rain«
and to make every possible use of all left-overs.
By following the Government's advice In the selection
cf food and by using your Gas range so that you get the
best results from your cooking, yea can help win till
war right in your own kitchen. r
HOW TO SAVE VITAMINS
Cook vegetables by the "w aterless" method
for which your Gas range is especially
_ suited. The flexible Gas flan.e will give jou
the exact degree ot heat you need.
firing vegetables to boiling point quickly over full Gas
flame, then turn flame low and cook gem!*.
Keep utensils covered and do
Store vegetables in b; drator of gas refrigerator.
sod i in vegetables.
HOW TO SAVE FUEL
u
pre-h
D«>
broiler too long. Remember Gas is fast.
G j'
Plan complete
to make full us
and broiler
il».
of Gas.
Avoid using small pans on large or giant top burners.
Do not heat
apeedy Gas flame will heat it quickly next time you need it.
more water in the kettle than is needec! The
GAS lili
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Company
THE WONDER FUEL FOR COOKING
AUCTION SALE FRIDAY
I A farm auction sale at the C. E.
I Wells farm 15 miles southwest of
SALE of COTTONS
Be American . . . wear cotton! Save for yourself
and America — in this Sale of Cottons.
GIRLS'
DRESSES ...
Baby soft, sheer batistes to dress
up your little girl. Colorfast and
washable. Lace and organdy trim.
7 to 14 year old sizes.
TOTS
DRESSES ....
Printed organdy and sheer lawn
combinations for 4 to 6 year old
girls. Blouse and skirt ideas, too.
All with 2-inch hems.
1.29
74c
m
ES
70 INCH TOP! S1.39 VALUES!
Sheer Priscillas
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Curtain beauty for every room in
your home. Priscillas fill a de
finite need in modern decora
tion. Figured or dotted, grena
dine in cream. 2Î4 yards long, pair
Persian Braid Accents Marquisitc
I
n
\V
ft v \
Ai
D
Cottage Curtains
Si
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3
Row after row of multi-colored Per
sian braid adds a colorful note to
these pretty curtains. 27
in. wide. Top 43 in. deep;
sash 34 in. For kitchen,
pantry or porch windows.
Marquisette, 42 inches wide, yard, 17c
3
88 c
i|
Va
set
In
SHOP AT OUR STORE FOR HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES!
17 FEDERATED STORES
r
WORK SHOES.
i
f
h
$
%
o' *
4
$498
AND UP
THE ORIGINAL
CHIPPEWA
Farm and Work Shoes
BOOTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE
NOW SOLD and STOCKED
by your.. .
GAMBLE STORE
Richland will open at 1 Friday.
Milo Jennings is auctioneer, while
Carl Hansen and Carl Shellerud are
. .
m charge.