The Glasgow courier. [volume], May 14, 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
Council of church Women
Holds Annual May Luncheon
'•With the malice toward none:
with charity for all." was the theme
of the annual May luncheon of the
Glasgow Council of Church Women
held Thursday afternoon at 1 at the
Methodist church parlors. Thirty
two women narticipated. Mrs. Henry
_^_Prejudices,"
j
j
;
'
I
Memorial
Day
l:T
f
r
WREATHS AND
SPRAYS
JJc to $J49
SUN GLASSES
|0C tO 29 c
PICNIC
SUPPLIES
Plates — Cups — Napkins
Fancy designs.
I0 c P k 8'
ANKLETS
Beautiful new assortments.
15° If c 25 c
STRAW HATS
GARDEN HATS FOR
WOMEN
25 c t0 59 c
KIDDIE'S STRAWS
15«: f 2f c
MEN'S AND BOYS' WORK
STRAWS
I5 C t0 59 c
m nresrofff or ro Mr4*0 tomorrow *
S KOftVIl
'OP
L c 1
•j
V
er* I
'i
1 942's
WARTIME
. GRADUATE
SHOULD HAVE USEFUL GIFTS!
'
A gift your graduating son or daughter can
use for years to come is in keeping with the
wartime spirit of conservation — besides
being sure to please!
;
;
Schick Dual Head Electric Shaver
$18.00
New Remington Dual Head Shaver
$15.75
Shaving Sets, $1.00
Leather Billfolds, $1.00
Compacts, $1.00 Cologne, $1.00
Shaeffer Pens and Pencils
Tennis Rackets, 79c
jewelite Brushes at $1.50
GIFTS GALORE FOR THE GRADUATE!
TORK'S REXALL DRUG
NASHUA
GLASGOW
j
I
I
Rempel presided. Mrs. C- H. Rcb-1
e rts gave the invocaticn. Mary NOv
inger played a piano solo. A dessert
course was served.
A program after the luncheon in
eluded three short addresses Where
is the Church Woman, and What
Mere Can She Do. Mrs. C. D. Boi -
ton: "How Can We Overcome Race,
Mrs. L. A. Strader, and
"Freedom of s ^ cll 0 .'? n 5 1 T ' Vo i; s n ^ ;
ÎI It ol ,„ Us T A w <smhu iiiri H \ir!'
Morun. Mis. L_W.
C. V. Hcvey sanga duet and there
were readings by Mrs. William Ray-,
mond and Mis. M. A_ Cromwelh An
offering was taken for the United,
China Relief.
P fflcers f ° r C Av?i n j e nks They
SSÄ."—»S;
-
Methodist w ora en 1 p R ' '
tin. Congregational women. Mrs
Christen church wm.
and Mrs. H. F Widen, Baptist w j
men - ;
,
Degree of Honor
Has Initiation
initiation was held by members of
the Degree of Honor at a meenng
Thursday night at the Odd Fellows
gave ^the iiew 'members' the 6 fK wer |
chaise After the meeting a social
horn? was held at which the drill
I
wei e
G. Chambard.
team gave an
game "A Trip to Four Cities," was
placed in which Mrs- James Mullen
was given a high score prize and
Mrs Joe German a seccnd high
orize Luncheon was served by Mrs.
Al Pn aelson Mrs J. W. Peterson,
Mrs Forrest' Cole and Mrs- Marvin
„ ■ „
0
, . -, .
Pro-AmeHca, Meets
With Mrs. Ebcrsole after
Pro-Amenca met Friday after
at file home of Miss Nora,
noon
Ebersole. Mrs. R. A. DeHaven pre
sided at a business meeting and led
in the study of the constitution.
White Shrine Meets
The White Shrine of Jerusalem
met at the Masonic temple Thurs
day night. Mrs. James Christinson
presided. Luncheon was served at
the Eat Shop. Hostesses were Mrs.
C. H. Brocksmith, Mrs. H. W. Mag
ruder. Mrs. A, R. Tuttle cf Port
Peck and Mrs Julius Waber of
Hinsdale.
Mrs. Meals and Met. Yates
Hostesses at First Golf Luncheon
The first ladies day at the Glas
gow Golf and country club for the
1942 season was held Thursday Mrs.
Jack Meals and Mrs. John Yates
were hostesses at luncheon at 1, and
contract was played at five tables
during the afternoon.
A short business meeting was held
at which Mrs. Paul J. Campbell
presided. Plans for a May party
were initiated which will be com
pleted at a meeting today. Mrs. E. J
Heller had as guests for the lunch
C°eoree * Novinger ^nd^M™' Gina
Harmeson. 0 'Mrs* Dale Walker Of
Gl ^-s F R !S smcla1r g received a hlBh
Drive at contract Mrs J E.
Brown a second high prize, and
VTrc otf/Y T-T "Riniriv 1 low srorp
prize. Hostesses at the luncheon tc
Mrs, A. e v M Krusee. n Ql " nUVen
Chairmen of standing committees
appointed by the president are Mrs.
J. L. Bjorstad, tcurnament; Mrs
T pri d Pnlpmin mriîll' Ml'«: Mpgl«:
finance; Mrs. Yates, transportation;
Mrs. Krusee, membership:
onn, C ovcm!mt " ^ '
improvemen
Kilgore-Hickok
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Hickok of Hinsdale to Walter Kil
gore of Troutdale. Ore., tock place
at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, Tuesday,
May 5.
Present at the ceremony were the
bride's grandmother, Mrs. L. L.
Hickok of Spokane, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. B Horstman of Spokane .
whose marriage took place at the
FORT PECK'S
PATROL FIRST
r
r
.
m
y
mlXJ
Scouts Also Receive
Uistncl Scouts Also receive
Honors at Court Held
. • »r i
r v Courier correspondent
NASHUA — In spite of adverse
weather, several hundred spectators
attended a district BOv Scout kamp
ingo here Sunday afternoon. Flying
Ea B gle pan-oi 0 f the port Peck troop
tock tc p i ace , with 35 points, in
([le Sco \ It events, second was Fly
ine: Squadron patrol of Trocp 92.
Glasgow. with 33. followed by Rav
BÂftrATwa
B ™ ver *** ot T,o=p
Other patrols securing "A" rat
ings were Rattlesnake. Troop 61.
* w cct ton tail. Tioop 92.
GlastfOW : po X Troop 144, Nashua;
F]v j ng Eagle. Nashua, and pcx,
Troop 58. Hinsdale.
L. O. Pjerstad of Port Peck pre
sided at a court of honor held that
evening in the high school auditor
lum Awards for advancement and
achievement were:
Tenderfcot—Richard Bellingham,
Tommy Keating. Cecil Dykstra and
Borland Bardell. Glasgow, and BUI
Wilhelm and Harold
21.
Awards Presented
Kappes. Nashua,
Seccnd class - Everett Roberts,
James Demko, James Dragco. Mark
Dragoo. Jean Espil. Ralph Hauler,
Roy Hill. Arlie Maurseth. Adolph
< Mourn. Drnald Rawe. Frances Rowe.
Stanley Schmascw, Ed Sunkel,
; Renbold Schmitt and Kenneth
Viste. Nashua: Francis Gallagher
and George Wilson. Troon 61. Glas
vow : Frank Mersen and Paul Wells.
Trcop 92. Glasgow, and Don New
P p Pcck s
c ] ass _ Howard Langley, Ed
Joscelyn and Robert Fichtenau,
port Peck, and Lester Hansen,
Trcop 92. Glasgow.
Life Scout—Robert Millhouse and
John Saunders. Nashua, and Lyle
Carden, port Peck.
Brcnze palm
Peck.
joe Clutter. Fort
Get Merit Badges
Donald Rawe,
Nashua: Harold Squires. Lyle Car
den, Joe Clutter and Byron Puller.
Fort Peck: Maurice Graham, Dr,
K R. Steffensen. George Cole and
Calvin Dykstra. Trcop 61. Glasgow.
an d Richard Larsen. James Farrell,
Lester Hansen. Richard Hovland,
an d James Holland, Troop 92, Glas
g cw.
Don Rawe of Nashua, kampingo
bugler, received an award. Other
a wards went to Byron Ulvestad,
Nashua, junior assistant scoutmast
er; Arlie Maurseth. Mark Dragco.
James Dragco and Kenneth Viste,
Nashua, patrol leaders, and Norman
Quiring. James Dragoo and Rein
nold Schmitt, Nashua, assistant pat
rcl leaders.
same time. After the ceremonies the
group went to the Silver Grill for
" Mrc?^Hickok is the daughter of
Mr - and Mrs - M B Hickok of
Iîi . 1 , lsd f al r Tl . a a ^ ri 1V î»'.., K w g0 o Kilcore
^ Ml. 811(1 Alls. W. O. KÜÇ01P
°f '^ p0 ^J > dalp Be ^ h td i'| a
mak^ their h^te i^SpoÄ
.. .
D " r ^' 1 'S gI f s Dj 0
c ^,,
C8Üf.. SOU Of Ml. 811(1 MlS. B011
Dure !l. j 01of .
Hawé^Saturdav Mav 6 ^^2 ^ev^^ wUl
mate' thlir home 7t San biego.
w here Mr. Durell is employed as
supervisor in the aircraft industry.
Mr Durell was graduated from the
Glasgow high school in 1938.
Schott-Espeland
Miss Agnes May Espeland of
Glasgow, daughter of Thor Espeland
Q f Antelope, and Rcyal M M, Schott
of Glasgow, son of Mrs. Caroline
Schott cf Lewistown, were married
the Glasgow Lutheran church
Saturday, Mny 2, at a candel
light ceremony. The Rev. J. C. Wis
naes officiated. Mrs. Wisnaes played
Merit badges
î a wedding march.
I The bride wore a navy blue cos
I tume and a corsage cf gardenias
j and roses. She was attended by her
sister. Miss Clara Espeland, who
I wore a powder blue costume and
! a corsage cf sweet peas and roses,
Galen Mass was the bridegroom's
best man. After the ceremcny the
group went to the farm of the
bride's father, where a wedding din
ner was served, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Schott took a wedding trip
to Western Montana,
î The bride was graduated from
I the Plentywcod high school in 1937.
I She was employed fer three years
in the Plentywood Triple-A office
1 and is now employed in the Valley
county Triple-A office. Mr. Schctt
I is shop foreman fer the Magruder
Motor company. They will make
their heme in Glasgow.
Mrs. Bates Reelected
Veterans Auxiliary Head
Mrs. Ralph Bates was reelected
president of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary Thursday night.
Mrs. Charles Hall was elected sen
ior vice president. Miss Marion Rob
bins. junior president: Mrs- J. L.
Lund, secretary: Mrs. John Hymer.
chaplain: Mrs. Peter Reinbold, con
ductress: Mrs. Ira Pipes, guard, and
Mrs. Hall, trustee. Three new mem
! bers who joined were Mrs. Byron
Armstrong. Mrs. Kenneth Olson and
j La Verne Timm The group will meet
next at the Allen cafe May 21 at 8.
Î when the officers will be installed
and there will be initiation.
Cuddy-Sisson
i Miss Ruby Sisson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Murl Sisson of Glasgow,
and Serg. Raymond F. Cuddy of Ev
erett, Wash., and Camp Bowie.
Texas, son of Mrs. Charles F. Mc
Aninch of Seattle, were married at
the Glasgow Methodist church
Thursday night at 8. The Rev. W. L.
Bennett officiated.
The bride wore an aqua blue cos
tume with white accessories. She
was attended by her sister. Imogene,
who wore a rose costume with white
accessories. Hugh Powell was best
man. After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the bride's parents,
I The bride was graduated from
Glasgow high school in 1941. She is
employed in the Ben Franklin store.
The bridegroom is in the medical
corps at Camp Bowie and is here
on furlough. He lived in Glasgow
past of last year. He will leave to
return to camp tomorrow. Mrs. Cud
dy will remain in Glasgow for the
present.
Tire first marine corps barracks
were built in Washington, D. C.,
in 1801.
9a.
itti
J,
r
■
v :■ y r:
■
?
f
'm
■
FOR FIGHTING TRIM !
'
M
v' :
M
i
NATIONAL
MH WEEK.
■
'hr A
r
m (2
f
J
c
:
s
>
Jt
MAY 15 25 r
/
■
-A
0
•\ Ä
¥
[■
EJ
I
/A
m
¥ /.•;£
>
iVi
V"
\
4
. ■
0
-,
A
1
/
$
(
W/ V
1.
■
î M
V:
>■
i
&
fj
/
%
î
r
M
;
v ,v
1
tf
g;-;
*
Every New Style!
'CURTAINS
I -i
à ,v
Æ
Organdy! Rayon Marquisette!
Crisp, be-ruffled organdies in white or candy
pastels! Sheer dotted cottage sets, tailored
rayon or cotton marquisettes! All full cut,
ready to hang! All washable!
|j| j
Iff
\
i
I
G
I
i
■" à
iT
4 .
pi>
—
I
AW?.'
Mm
:;h
m
m
■
■
■■
11
■i
«
:
m
¥
'
V
m (
s
W
v
Wear freshest cotton from dawn to
dark! So easy to keep fresh . . .
cottons love sude and they're so
easy to iron ... so sturdy
Gay prints, bright
stripes, soft pastels . . . that keep
their lovely colors through lots of
tubbings! Have a cotton wardrobe.
Keep looking and feeling fresh all
Summer!
Vf
;ottons
é
take it.
can
m
X
:
my
Fr esh New Cottons
' 1 9« yd.
Piques!
D 'mtyl Chamhrays!
!
/
AS LOW
AS..
Seersuckers!
J
]
s«
Fresh, fresh cottons you'll love
7 h,! Sr °°P "P yrds of then, f or
P X Ch,hes ' and suit, for
yourself and
^f'gbt and
fresh
pastels, dots.
sw isses.
on
• Seersuckers!
Chambrays!
Piques!
® Sheers!
youngsters! Sturdy.
easy to sew—,hey wash
as new ! Plaids.
m
AS
»
stripes, white,
ginghams.
Voiles,
piques! All 36"
rm
!v\4
wide.
\
a!
'¥L
gv
'
/
n.n
y/A
^9
f
f.
V
im.
up
Æ
m
ilf' S
{
Pick a cotton wardrobe . . . right
here! Start with a crisp smart suit
dress in bright plaid gingham, crisp
seersucker or striped percale! Have
an adorable dirndl in gay flower
prints, bold stripes or novelty
prints. Choose chambray classics
for active or casual sports! See the
cool sheers for dress and dates!
Shirtfrocks in chambray, seersucker,
gingham! Buy armfulls of fresh cot
tons . . . now ... at this special
low price!
fty.
J
Mi
M
fS
Ä
iv j
WÀ
*
■nSL
H
r
art
0 ^.
\
7/C
A
ktl
9
*
y
Voiles!
Organdies!
Batistes!
Sets!
Hand-Printed Luncheon
$ 2 98
Gay, fresh cloths hand-printed in brilliant
florals — runner sets appliqued in bright
designs! All with matching napkins —pre
laundered and ready to use! Others.
8
UM
i >
O—
2ft
Wimis
GLASGOW Hi
9
m
w
Chenilles
Cotton Spreads
Thick tufted chenille spreads
in new scroll pattern—pastels,
white. Washable.
Sturdy rayon and cotton bed
spreads in stylized floral pat
terns. Easy to launder.
3.98
1.98
up