The Glasgow courier. [volume], May 14, 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
ACT IV
Entered at the Postoffice at Glasgow. Montana, as second class
matter October 6th, 1911
Published Thursday of Each Week
been a favorite and an accurate saying for years. People do
tend to change in their attitude toward certain wants. For!
... -iiL-i
time they regard an item as some faintly attainable thing
they'd like to have; later, as something they must have at almost
TELEPHONE 44
Advertising Rates Upon Application
Subscription price: $2.00 a year In Valley county, $2.50 a year
outside Valley county.
■4
"THE LUXURY OF TODAY. . .
■ ■
By Mary Bukvich, School of Journalism
"The luxury of today is the necessity of tomorrow" has
some
regarded I
. . . ,, , , .
essentials until recently have practically become luxuries i
wants have been curtailed,
people fear that Americans will turn into a nation of |
any cost.
Within the last few months, however, the statement has been
somewhat reversed. The necessity of yesterday has become
the luxury of today. Most of those things which we
as
because of priorities. Because our
many
ascetics, depriving themselves of wants and finding a sort of |
negative happiness in self-denial.
We shouldn't fear that our nation will become static. We
, . .
dont have to curtail our wants. We need only redirect them, |
for already scientists are offering substitutes and synthesized
materials for almost every item of which we are deprived in
, i . ... 1 .-. ,
every-day needs. Synthesized rubber, plastics, silk substitutes
help to adjust us to curtailments, meanwhile offering new out
—, , . , . , , .... , t
We needn t let ourselves develop an attitude of resignation
during these war years. Americans possess a driving force ^at !
't decline in cultural aspects even though their major efforts j
I
I
j
j
i
I a
habits that were merely annoying have become downright j
menacing to conservation. One we have in mind is broken !
. . i .i , 11 . h ■ . i i _i !
glass. In the alley paralleling our office we have observed a s
dozen broken bottles in the last few weeks. Frequently, sharp
_. I
and shattered bits are seen on main streets or sidewalks. I ires [
i
thinner and they are scarce. Every bit of this material has
the potential chance of putting some car off the highways for
f _ , . . , , i i in
good. The city has provided garbage receptacles along the ;
streets, where bottles may be placed. Parents should urge
their children not to break bottles. But we believe the city
council should pass a stringent ordinance to penalize those
d .„h.W.d Good-Time Ch.Hie. * do"'t i
what dam- !
1
lets for our wants.
won
turned toward winning the war.
are
■O'
BROKEN BOTTLES
bad
Now that shortages are staring us in the face, some
are
thoughtless
where they throw their bottles and don't care
an
-
care
age they may wreak.
The rain in this community meas
ured 65 inches by official observer
J. J. Wall up to Monday evening,
Mere rain was falling Tuesday
morning. The crops and gardens
are all getting a good start.
Arnold Wiens of Mountain Lake,
Minn., arrived Wedesday for an in
definite slay with his brothers Her
man and P P. Wiens.
The Rev. Blythe McLean was out
Wednesday from Glasgow for Mrs.
Marie Wedel s funeral. He spoke at
1110 lost bf f «re.the burial.
Abe Toews Jr., left Wednesday for
Cascade Locks, Ore., where he will
enterthe C. P. S. camp. A large
grain of friends and relatives irath
IÎÂ ttafÄtae S
day evening for a farewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake H. Peters and
Mr. and Mrs. George Martens and
children of Glasgow spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Annie and Rosella Lentzner of
Glasgow were home for Mother's
day.
■ A special Mother's day program
was given Sunday evening at the
Bruderthaler church by the C. S.
members. All numbers were vol
unteer and Arthur H. Past was
leader, a brief talk, "Thoughts on
Mother's Day", was given by the
Rev. A. a. Dick as the only as
signed part of the program.
Î GRANDVIEW |
By Mrs. Peter Bergman
•*
♦
GRADUATION GIFTS
are
A
"a
appreciated
from
,fr
f:
£
AX
FEIiPL'S
Y
(ß
:
s
INTERWOVEN SOX
STETSON HATS
ARROW SHIRTS
CRAYCO TIES
FREEMAN SHOES
LEATHERKRAFT
SPORTSWEAR
' •
Hickok (Personalized) Jewelry
FRIEDLS
MEN'S WEAR
I
^ 1
Dorothea and Barbara Rogers 1
spent the week end at their heme. 1
retummg to school Monday morn
In*.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stolen passed i
through here Thursday to opheim ;
to deUver the message to Jack Wat
! «m of the death of Mrs. Rcbcrt
Teets, formerly Ella Mae Watson
of this community. |
Dan Thoeny was a business call
er in Opheim Thursday.
j Mrs Sam Allie brought home
! Mrs, Ham Allie who had spent sev
era i W eeks with her mother at
Stanley n n 1
,„, y ' N ' D . . . i
We hav e had Cur second good
rain tlds week. There is still much'
giain to be seeded.
| Jack Schuster returned to Glen- (
| tnan Thursday having maintained j
j the roads through Genevieve and 1
! Thoeny.
|
|
NASHUA — Word was received j
last week from Mrs. Roy Gor. j
don of Kirkhoven, Minn., that her
father, Henry Burkhardt of Nashua
: who has been at her honv since
the death of her mother, had suf- !
fered a stroke and is a patient in
: the hospital at Benson, Minn. His
^ !
THOENY
■
■
By Ruby E. Stub«»
4
BURKHARDT IN HOSPITAL
■ left side is affected
Price Ceilings — Questions and
Answers Will Give Information
Q. What prices are covered by
the regulation?
A. Nearly all prices charged by
retailers, wholesalers, manufactures
and producers of raw materials- The
only important cost-of-living ex
clusions are certain' food products.
Q. What are the ceiling prices?
A- In general, the highest charg
ed during March, 1942. by each in
dividual seller.
! Q. When does the ceiling become
i effective?
*. For groas sold at retail,
the ceilings apply on May 18.
A 1.
1942 .
2- For services at retail, that
is. rendered to the ultimate
consumer, the ceiling applies
on July 1. 1942
3 Per sales by manufactur
ers. producers and wholesalers,
and services rendered to an
indutrial consumer, the ceil
ing applies on May 11, 1942
Q Will the ceiling prices be the
i same at every store for the same
article?
I ^ A the N h ig - h ^ t p^cTat whlctTea^h
store sold an article during March.
The maximum price will vary from
store to store as prices varied from
:
I
store to store during March.
Q. Can prices lower than the
ceiling be charged.
A. Yes, they can go as low as
the seller wishes
Q How will the housewife know
what the maximum prices are?
A The regulation lists about 100
of the most important groups of
jt ems m the average family's cost
of living. The maximum pricM cf
these items must be displayed by
any retailer selling them after May
should ask the storekeeper for his
maximum prices After July 1. the
£*££ r ent m 0 f'^^hes* priced
all commodities or all services which
he delivered or supplied during
March. This may be examined by
the housewife
do if she believes that she is re
quired to pay more than a store
keeper . s maximum?
^ ^should ask^he ^torekeep
she still believes that she is
quired to pay more than his legal
maximum, she should communicate
the facts to OPA's nearest war price
and rationing board or its nearest
local office.
Q. How can the shopper obtain
record showing what she paid
^h^a'rch * prices?* C ° m '
a. Every store, when requested
a customer, must give a sales
jjp qj. receipt showing the date,
the name and address of the store,
the item sold, and the price re
ceived
i«.
Q. What about prices of goods
that are not on the cost-cf-living
list?
A. Until July 1. the housewife
un,.* y,,,
^' e cej]jn? £? 1 e •
A. Practically every article used
the life and work of America. In
eluded, are 1 thebasic ; that
^ g^s fuel. f furniture!" m^t
foods, hardware ipptiances. t'bacco,
facturer's level the regulations cov
price ceilings.
Q But there are some excep
tions?
rv
»ÄÄ
A
Ä' oon.ro? J 1942 which
confers the authority to control
prices on OPA. does not permit t- ho
.price administrator to set ceilings
'[ever the farm products that are
selling below parity. The act also
exempts newspapers, magazines,
theater admissions, and railroad,
and bus rates. Because of obvious
(administrative difficulties the reg
ulation exempts fresh fish, fresh
fruits and vegetables, rare stamps
1 cotas and objects of art- Raw
.®" ch wheat,
310 ex ^P t lr °m ceilings, but these
sani e products when processed and
fhe P fow, rthroZi
ceilings*" bread ' are 1111001 price
q. Are there ceilimrs on sales of
food or beveragw bf iCSc^rcoim
restaurants and hotels'
a Km ..T noceiS'
A ' No ' these «e exempt. The
>*•
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V
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A
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1
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• •
■ )
w
IT TAKES MORE THAN A SHIELD TO TURN BACK
MODERN "SUNGS AND ARROWS"!
The "slings and arrows of outrageous fortune" are, today, for
us, enemy tanks, planes and guns.
The only defense against these modem weapons is "more of
same." More tanks, planes and guns than the enemy.
Tlie only way we can get more than the enemy is to produce
more. And the only way to produce more is to put our monev to
work on Production.
You can put your money to work and help to buy the weapons
that will win the war. simply by investing in War Bonds and Stamps.
^VICTORY
i BUY,
Farmers-Stockgrowers
Bank
pONDs
l STAMPS
possibilities of cutting the quality
cooked, its preparation and service
and also the amount and quality of
beverages served ar e so numerous
that the administration felt enforce
ment of ceiling cn sales of this nat
ure would be extremely difficult. It
is thought that if restaurant costs
are largely stabilized, there will be
little or no excuse to raise prices
Furthermore, the terrific compet
ition in this field will tend to hold
j prices down,
Q What about services? is there
f a limit on charges cf tailors, dry
cleaners, auto repair shops, radio
repair men, storage establishments
and the like?
A. Yes, price ceilings are being
placed over these retail services per
formed in connection with a com
modity. But purely personal serv
ices, such as beauty parlors and
barber shops, are exempt by the act,
Q Is real estate covered?
A- No, sales of land and build
ings are exempt from price control.
Q Why do retail ceilings go into
effect on different dates? Why don't
maximum prices take effect at once.
A By coming under maximum
prices one week after wholesalers
and manufacturers, retail stores
will have a great opportunity to buy
supplies at March wholesale before
returning to March retail prices.
Any deliveries to retailers after May
11. of course, must be at prices no
higher than tire suppliers'
mum price—even if the contract
calls for a higher price. In the
case of retail services, the effective
maxi
date is delayed until July 1 . This
will give OPA time to set up the
machmery for the administration
cf maximum prices in this field.
FRAZER
By Mrs. J. W. Calfee
I
George Berge, Rueben Decker and
Carroll Quiring returned last Wed
nesday from Helena, where they
had been attending NYA school.
Lutheran church services will be
next Sunday at 9 p. m.
Mrs. L. J. Bucklin entertained
Miss Jane Darland, Miss Jo Irene
Mohär, Miss Carol Eaton and Miss
Mildred Glover at her home last
Tuesday evening.
Leon Van Patten, Henri Dasson
ville and Dorothy Calfee drove to
Havre Saturday to attend the music
festival.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bucklin and
little daughter Sharon spent Sat
urday visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. A.
Lecy i n Glasgow.
Mrs. P. J. Dasson ville, Mrs. M. L.
Eliascn and daughter Ardis and
Betty Taylor drove to Havre Sunday
for a short visit with Miss Pauline
Dassonville who is a student at
Northern Montana college,
Joe Otremba returned home last
week from a ten days' visit at St.
- Clcud and ether Minnesota cities,
Mr and Mrs. carl Holtberg and
w p 0 jm Saturday evening for
„ f PW -, 0 ** J s
^ " e r t s er v s ^ ent cu{ the farm
h°m e ol Shirley Adkins near Wlota
Mr. Y and Mrs^M. L. Eliason and
h av ^mernini? 6 to* atSnd^tfTVu^iness
Carroll Quiring left Saturday for
Dallas. Ore., where he expects to be
employed.
»25 ÄKRS
J'fÄuS
IL:" , Sr.îrL lv * rre
Decker^esdav^ Mrs L J^Bucldin
SvS a TaÄ gif?'
Ted
pwfîT 5 ' t °RhÀnrî^J-H Mr«
!?îrv'p<uprç fn/un i w cS
hosteLief^ at a farewell rartv
0 u5* r J Bnrkffi
fnends Tuesdav eveninv ^ t!hl
Peters home *'«*, was riven and
th enu] ' n T visiting a lunch
^ A ^
AT BAPTIST MEET
The Rev. and Mrs- Henry P.
Widen, Mr. and Mrs. E B. Pease
and Miss Ada Miriam Pease went
to Kalispell last week and attended
the annual meeting cf the Montana
Baptist convention Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday.
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher
Norman Lmgle, who has been
employed near Seattle for several
months, returned to Nashua last
week to spend several days. His
mother, Mrs. Lingie. and her fam
ily plan to leave this week with
him and will spend the summer
there.
Mrs. M. Kronebusch and Leona of
Avcndale spent Friday at the Emil
Reimche home. Mrs Reimche and
Mrs. Kronebusch went to Glasgow in j
the afternoon. Richard Kronebusch |
w ho attends high school here, re
turned to spend the week end at ;
his home. j
Miss Marjorie Nicol who has been
a , ( nainc a business sch«>l „ SMk
.ne mce AuaÛsf returned
f t. vki Vr '
Geore^Nhfol P 1 ' M
and Mis. Ge ge col
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hensrud went
to Brockton Thursday to visit at j
the Mila Slangland home. Mr. !
Stangland is farming north of !
Brockton. j
Roundabout Contract club held :
its last meeting of the season Pri
day afternoon at the home ol Mrs.
Laurence Benson. Mrs. Brown was
the winner of the high score gift
and Mrs J. D. Irwin the low score
trophy. Mrs. Prank Zgonc, who is a
member of the group and who. with
her husband, will leave at the close
of the school term, was presented j
with a farewell gift.
Mr and Mrs A Torkelson spent '
Sundav at the A V Krusee home
in Glasgow
<è
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Group
2 will be entertained Wednesday by
Mrs. Elmer Hauger.
Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Eunice
Ann drove to Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell were
guests Thursday at the James Scott
home near Oswego. In the afternoon
they drove to Wolf Point.
Mrs. Orville Landis and little
daughter arrived Saturday morning
from Kansas City to visit at the
home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hay.
Arne Ulvestad was in Glasgow
Monday afternoon to attend the ex
aminations on rules and general in
structiens given by the officials of
the Great Northern. George Fisher
and Otto Lundin attended the ev
eing meeting for the agents and
operators. Mrs. Fisher accompanied
them and spent the evening with
Williamette Morse and ma Peter
son.
The Friday Contract dub met
Friday afternoon with Mrs- J. Mar
tin. Two tables of contract were in
play following the serving of the
luncheon.
Mrs. J. N. Naas and daughter
Ruth cf Glasgow visited Thursday
evening at the J. L. Mitchell home
Mrs. E. F. Slaght, Mrs. J, Wiley
and Mrs. Sam Beach of the Nashua
Home Demonstration club and Mrs.
S. J. Lebert, Mrs, W. J. Wittmayer
and Mrs. Joe Catelle of the Van
Guard club were in Glasgow Sat
urday to attend the council meeting.
Groun 1 of the Lutheran Ladies !
Aid will meet at the church parlors \
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stangland re
turned to Nashua from Brockton. ]
He is now employed at pert Peck,
Mabel Brane of Bloomfield ar-1
rived last week to take over the
beauty shop cwned by Shirley Mc- i
Kee.
George Spaulding was a week end
visitor in Glendive.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beach, Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Holmquist and Kav
Deane were dinner guests Sunday
at the D. B McKee home.
Dorothy Benson, Helen Wein
meister, Helen Holliday. Pauline
Ihnat and Kathleen McCrea drove
to Wolf Point Saturday to take
the state merit tests.
Mrs. Scott DeTray returned home
JUST ARRIVED
a good line of
• • •
• • •
PAINTS-VARNISHES
KALSOMNE
SHEEP PAINT
ALL COLORS
gallon $J80
WOOL
BAGS
A Few Left!
PAINT
BRUSHES
AH KIßds
KALSOMINE
WHITE
5-LB. Pkg.
COLORS
5-LB. Pkg.
65 e 1
Electric
Fence
Controllers
COMING!
A LIMITED SUPPLY OF
HOUSE and BARN PAINT
gallon $2^5
VARNISH
& PAINT
REMOVER
In 5-gallon lots, $2.55 per gallon.
Interior Paints & Enamels
FLOOR
PASTE &
a *20 %discoun *
WAX
A Limited Supply Only at This Offer.
Our Regular Deluxe Paint
at JQ% discount
COME IN AND LET US FIGURE YOUR PAINT JOB
Farmers Union Oil Co
s
OPHEIM, MONTANA
B M
. . , .
Mrs- Hugo Johnson and daugh
ter Eleanor of Chester were week
end guests at the Vincent Gauglltz
home
Bryce Wallis, Herman Burns and
Herman Johnson came Friday fromj
Seattle to visit their families.
Mrs. Gudrun Premo of Glasgow
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Gysler, and her daughter, Car-|
lo Premo, Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Swanson left Friday
morning by train for Seattle, where
1,116 w ill vlsit relatives. She also|
plans to visit her son Magnus at
San Francisco
Mr. and Mi's. J. A. McKay and
Mrs ' A ' R ' Tuttle and s0n ^ or "i an
of Fort Peck and and Mrs
Lewis Green of Missoula visited Mr.
an(1 Mrs. H. F. Tuttle Friday after
110011 enroute home from a trip to
Saco and Frenchman creek vicinity,
Mrs. John Hagen and son John
Michael arrived recently from Tac
oma , Wash., to spend the summer
visiting Mrs. Hagen's father, T. E.
Kamrud. and brother Ted. They
were accompanied from Tacoma by
Mrs. Chet Anderson and baby, who
will visit relatives at Glasgow.
Erma Hartley and Charlotte
Seely, accompanied by Miss Clara
Adams, commercial teacher, took
state merit system examinations at
Malta Saturday in preparation for
possible state employment.
James Baker ol Nashua spent sev
eral days last week visiting his mo
ther . Mrs - Ruth Baker.
Miss Florence Halvorson left Mon
day to take a secretarial course at
Northern Montana college in Havre.
P. J. Metrovich of Coffee Creek
in Hinsdale to truck
HINSDALE
«
was
the equipment of the Hinsdale
Beauty shop to that city. The shop
owned by Miss Irene Metrovich, has
been closed. Mrs. Bessie Stephens,
who leased the shop for the past
year, will operate a shep in Fort
Peck.
Mrs. E A. Richter returned Mon
Monday from a week end visit with
friends in Culbertson.
Mrs. Victor Dostert was pleasant
ly surprised when friends came to
spend Thursday evening with her
to celebrate her birthday. Whist was
played and Mrs. M. Torgerson was
the high prize winner and Mrs. j
Soctt DeTray the consolation prize. I
A gift was left for the guest and 1
a no-hostess luncheon was served, |
The Altar society will be enter
tained Thursday at the Catholic |
hall by Mrs. A. Torkelson and Mrs.
Dragco.
A May shower honoring Miss |
Shirley McKee was given at the I
Catholic hall Tuesday evening. Per- j
ty guests were present. The large :
tables were decorated with cut j
flowers and gifts were beneath a ;
gaily decorated watering can from I
which streamers led to gifts. Mrs. ;
Orval Holmquist and Eunice Ann j.
Murphy won contests. A decorated
wedding cake was cut. Miss McKee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
McKee will leave Saturday fer Se
attle where she will be married to
Jack Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Beach of Nashua.
A
L
mm
a
L
COFFEE
E
/
N
|
i
t'l
CAFE
! day morning from Hughesville,
I 1 where she spent several weeks vis
j I iting her son, Ray Richter, and
I family. Ray is operating a store
| 31111 barber shop at the new "boom
j town" in the mining community
south of Great Palls and his wife
' who is a daughter of Ml's Anna
| Chester, is postmaster of Hughes
; ville.
Mrs. Merrill Christensen left
I Tuesday morning for Fort Missoula
| to visit her husband who is a
i guard at the alien detention camp.
Norman Hickok and Dewey Sam
luelson returned Monday evening
j from Richland where they have
| been working.
Mrs. Guy Riggin and Miss Eileen
j Anderson were in Glasgow Monday,
( Floyd Richter of port Peck
a caller at Hinsdale Monday.
i Mrs w C. Harris arrived Tues
- day mcming from Seattle to visit
her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
WhiUker.
j Private Anton Damman left Wed
nesday morning by train from Glas
j gow for Fort Lewis, Wash. Private
j Damman was honorably discharged
i from the army Dec 4 but remained
I on th 3 reserve Ust awaiting call
! to return to duty, which came this
j week. "
i Mr. and Mrs. Ole Gisley left Wed
, nesday morning by car for Butte
j where they will visit their daugh
: ter, Mrs. Sam Koski and family,
I and Seattle where they will visit
another daughter, Lucille, and their
sen Eugene. They planned also to
j visit Mi-, and Mrs. Ben Siddens at
Kalispell.
] —
. The first American officer killed
in Prance in 1918 was Lieut. Pred
I erick Wahlstrom of the marines.
M .1
j
j
1
j
j
Looking for a whiskey
That really is a gem?
It's mild ! It's smooth ! It costs less I
Of course! It'sM&Ml
!
A
$
\\L
!
■
i
Get a bottle of M & M tonight.'
From the very first drink, you,
too, will agree that M & M is
milder, mellower, lighter than
more expensive whiskies!
Mattingly & Moore
k
Th« b««t «I *«m I«
Blended Whiskey S0proof—72]/i %
grain neutral spirits, Frankfort
Distilleries, Inc., Louisville &
Baltimore,
I .
i »
* ,
»
-—- s H
Freight train* like thi* are tha beginning of the assembly lines from
which roll airplanes, tanks, guns and other war materials. Around
the clock, winter and summer, the trains keep rolling—backing up
•very phase of the Nation's war effort*.
WhoOoo-whoooo - woo - woo
That, today, it the " movingest" sound in
the world!
Through night, through atorm, it shrills for the
right of way tor Uncle Sam.
Troops, guns, munitions, food, materials,—all
going places—in a hurry!
How fast the pace?
This may give you some idea: Last year the
Great Northern moved nearly one-third more
freight than ever before in its history. Much
of it, critical war materials that had to arrive on
time—and did!
And, incidentally, it doesn't follow that because
the railroad moved nearly one-third more freight
than ever before, it received that much more money
for its services.
The fact is that the "pay" the Great Northern
received for the record-breaking transportation job
it did in 1941 was actually less than it received in
1928 or 1929, previous peak years.
Not only did the Great Northern receive less, but
it paid the highest wages in its history, the highest
taxes ($16,867,023 in 1941 as compared with
$9,201,154 in 1929), and higher prices for fuel,
materials and supplies.
The Great Northern's net income (profit) was
actually less last year than for each of the eight
years from 1923 to 1930.
But that is beside the point!
The main thing is—
To beep on delivering the goods for Uncle
Sam!
To keep those freight cars rolling!
To try to come through the present year with the
record intact— a record of not a single hour's
delay in any part of Uncle Sam's war effort
on account of any failure of the Great North
ern Railway!
And to that end, the men who man the trains,
who maintain the roads of steel, keep the cars and
locomotives in repair, and perform the many other
necessary services, can be depended upon to
"keep 'em rolling."
I
Great Northern Railway
_ . _
Copenhagen, Denmark. May 2. 1917,
and move<1 to Opheim in July of
that sairle y ear where they made
t, ir home since - To 016 111,1011 were
, four sons - .Elmo, who was
~".?r m . a car accident at Redding,
Cam- two years ago, Robert of
®e aUlc and Dwight and Jay of Op
helm '
Christ Gamraths
Honor Guests on
25th Anniversary
By Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM—Mrs. John Richardson
and Mi's. Dwight Gamrath were
hostesses to a group of 50 friends
at a surprise 25th wedding annivers
ary party given at the Christ Gam
rath home in their honor Satur
day evening.
The evning was spent visiting.
The Rev. E- B. Holte presented a
purse from the group and spoke.
Mi's. Richardson made the wedding
cake cf white and silver with pink
flowers and bride and bridegroom.
Buffett lunch was served.
The Gamraths were married in
THAT "HATE TO
WORK" FEELING
Dots your work hare to wait because yon
"don't feel like doing anything"? This fist
lessnets may be dne to delayed bowel action.
Oire those Lasy bowels a gentle nudge with
AD LE RIKA'8 3 laxative» and 6 carmina
tives. Try ADLE RIKA today, your druggist