The Glasgow courier. [volume], August 13, 1942, Page Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SOCIAL, PERSONAL
AND CLUB NEWS
Fort Peck
Mrs. Vincent D. Sullivan, 705 Musselshell — Telephone 223-M, Fort Peck
Dinner at Selees
Col. and Mrs. Richardson Selee
entertained several guests for dinner
Saturday evening at their home,
Out-of-town guests were Maj. and
Mrs. Hodgson of Great Falls. The
evening was spent informally.
I
Luncheon at Quidors
Mrs. James S. Quidor entertained
eight guests for luncheon last Sat
urday. Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Paul Friedl of Glasgow and her
mother, JUrs. A. G. Craig of Louis
ville. Ky. The afternoon was spent
visiting.
House Assignments
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Pillerup
and family are living at 817 Madison
street. Mr .and Mrs. Richard P. As
kerman and family have moved to
3305-B Blackwater street. Mr. and
Mrs. Rowan C. May and family are;
residing at 3307-C Blackwater street. |
Eighteen boys and girls have
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Jacobson
have moved to 613 Musselshell street.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Tippets and
family are living at 3304-C South
Bighorn street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
H. McMillan are residing at 625
Musselshell street. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Thompson have moved
into 4802-C Marias avenue.
Life Saving Class Organized
joined the Junior Red Cross life
saving class which was recently or-1
ganized. The class meets between 6
and 8 each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening at the swim
ming pool. Instruction is under the
supervision of Milo A. Meidinger,
life guard at the pool. Mr. Meidinger
is a certified Red Cross instructor
in life saving. The class is open to
all over 12. Those who take the
course and pass will be granted cer
tificates by the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Horn Entertain;,
Mrs. Thomas C. Horn entertained :
eight guests last Friday afternoon j
at her home. Dessert was served
by the hostess followed with two
tables of bridge. The high score
prize was won by Mrs. M. J. Dunn
POXY
; Hjr MODlP.N TftttATPr
SHOWS STARTING
Saturday and Sunday, 1, 3, 7 and 9.
Week Days, 2, 7 and 9.
Thursday-Friday
Aug. 13-14
HIGH ADVENTURE!
ROBUST ROMANCE!
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53"
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BAIL ' CRAIG ' JAGGER
Also NEWS and NOVELTY
Saturday Only
Aug. 15
*
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iOHNN^
MACK P
BROWN J
Win , ■<
mam
-d
ny
I
COMEDY
CARTOON
and New Serial
'KING of TEXAS RANGERS'
Sunday-Monday
Aug. 16-17
PREVIEW SATURDAY, 11 P. M.
éi
*9
I
IP
ÏÏV
ALSO R
NEWS
Tuesday-Wednes.
Aug. 18-19
- HITS! - «
Bring a Guest! it
I
i
MoJette DIETRICH
THE flflmE of ,■
iron amans
— and —
«torring
JOE E.
BROWN
ADELE MARA
MY
I with Mrs. H. L. Weil receiving the
| low score Mrs. W. D. Gochenour
of Livingston was an out-of-town
guest.
Mrs. Nees Honored at Party
Mrs. Harold Nees. who recently
moved to Kalispell, was honored
Monday evening at a handkerchief
shower given for her at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Clutter. A dessert
was served by the hostess and the
evening was spent informally. Be
sides Mrs. Nees and Mrs. Clutter
these present were Mrs. C. Cflmp
bell, Mrs. Albert Thompson. Mis.
Vergil Tygret. Mrs. George A.
Michel, Mrs. Clarence Benson. Mrs.
Mrs. Themas
Mrs. E. c- Wimmer entertained |
1 Erling Kjelstrup,
j Hogan. Mrs. Ed Shawlee and Mrs.
K. Coffman.
-
Sewing Clubs Meet
her sewing club last Thursday af
at her home last Thursday after
noon in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. A. S. Jorgenson of Omaha,
' Neb. A dessert was served by the
! ternoon. A dessert was served by
I the hostess.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Fred Phipps entertained her sew
ing club at a dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Ritter Honored Guest
( Mrs. Lester O. Ritter entertained
hostess, after which two tables of
bridge were played. High score
' honors were won by Mrs. Clint
Bliven. Mrs. Mrs. Les Noble receiv
ing the low score. Mrs, Jorgenson
was presented with a guest prize
from her hostess.
Luncheon at Tippetts
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jorgenson of
Omaha, Neb„ and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester O. Ritter were luncheon
guests last Friday at the home cf
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tippett.
Fishing Good for Boy
Donald Newbury, 12-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Newbury, was
thrilled last Sunday when he was
fjlshing at Nelson reservoir near
Saco. A five pound pike wasn't big
enough, so he caught an eight pound
fish.
bridge were »
Houfe wih es
Mrs. Holton Entertains Club
Mrs. H. B, Holton entertained her
club Friday afternoon at the hotel
clubrooms. Following a dessert serv
wrn hn n
Mrf JaCs * omnn p"'
t Mr ïf u he
lew enr' gl1 SC0Ie an ° MlS ' Ho ton
,, . „ , „ _ . „ ,
Ensign and Mrs Roby Honored
d ^ rS ' Wll la '" j0 , hn '
son Rcby arrived in Port Peck last
Sunday morning to visit his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Roby,
Mr Roby is resident engineer with
the Harza Engineering company.
Ensign Roby received hi s commis
sion Aug. 5, from the midshipmen's
school in New York City. The fol
lowing day he was married to Miss
Dorothy Johnson in Chicago.
They were honored at a tea given
for them by his mother Sunday
afternoon. About 20 guests called
at the Rcby home from 3 to 6.
Ensign and Mis. Roby left Wed
nesday morning for the west coast
where he will be engaged in active
duty.
BREVITIES
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Carlon
turned home Sunday from a trip to
western Montana.
Mrs. Lloyd Noble and two daugh
ters of Helena arrived Monday
re
eve
COAT EWT
ATTRACTIVELY
L O W PRICES!
tou\e heard a good deal about price ceilings, and you know, by
now, that prices are not fixed identically for every store. There are
still important advantages in shopping where you have always
found everything priced dependably low. And that means Penney's
to millions of value-wise Americans , . , people who want to buy
War Bonds every pay-day!
SMART NEW STYLES
»
Winter COATS
New arrivals daily! . . . Fleece or plaid
with luxurious fur trim! . . . Swagger
or fitted styles . . .
' *L
j
O
$1975 and up
CASUAL STYLES
COATS
Choose a soft fleece in
a boyish type or a smart
tweed cut on new lines.
Vi.
f\
\
$10.90 $16.50
IV:
Use
Penney's
Lay
Away ,
Plan
w 1
A
\
7
V
Make Sure
She Is W'ami!
Girls' Coats
Tweeds. fIeece £^ftrt
or plaids! . . yhyU
3 to 6. W
1
THE SEASON'S BEST VALUE!
FDR FABRIC COATS
$2975
• Luxurious black curls and
others in grey . . . The ideal
coat for extra style, extra
warmth at extra savings.
★ THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY ★
★ THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY ★
i
ning to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
J. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Roy No
ble.
Mrs. Harold A. Aus returned home
Monday evening from a trip to
Watertown, S. D., and Minneapolis.
Prom Rapid City, S. D.. she accom
panied home Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Bliven and Mr. Aus. who spent the
week end in that city.
Miss Caroline Selee returned home i
Sunday from a visit in Great Falls.
I. H. Bowden spent several days
visiting friends in Poplar.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ruckman and
two children returned home Sunday
evening from a ten day visit with
relatives in Great Falls.
Mrs. Mary Dignan and Miss Helen
Dignan of Glasgow were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas C. Horn.
Miss Doris Devine of Hartford.
S. D.. arrived last Wednesday eve
ning to spend several weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Spencer
Farrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turnidge andj
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kjelstrup spent the
week end in Great Falls.
I
Mrs. N. J. Kutzman and two chil
dren left Wednesday morning for;
Whitefish to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coffman
and children. Darlene and Carolyn,
left Monday morning for Boise,
Idaho, to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Bronstad of Napa,
Calif., former residents of Port Peck,
j visited Saturday at the homes ofj
| friends. This was their first trip
j Fort Peck in five years.
Mrs. Leroy Von Eschen and two!
j children and Miss Geneva Tufte
spent Sunday in Richland visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Donald Forsyth and son Dale
of Culbertson spent the week end
visiting her brother and sister-in
law. Mr. and Mrs, V. V, Farnsworth.
Mrs. Lisle Langley and children
Howard and Betty Jane left last;
Wednesday for Denver, where they
will spend the next month.
Miss June Bowden arrived home
j
'
„ . . . . , ...... I
Sunday night from a visit to the ;
west coast.
Mrs. Fred Willoughbey from near;
, . . . I
Poplar is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
i. ri, dowel on. I
Mr. and Mrs. James V, House and
daughter Davine were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Nelson in Glasgow
o,r
for Sunday dinner.
Mrs. N. C. Johnston of Glasgow
and Mrs. M. J. Dunn spent the
aUending the fair'" ^ ^ i
t , Mrs Lois Condon is registered in
the advanced first aid course ini
°M«° j'ames Petterson left Sunday !
for Austin. Texas, where!
.
sbe will visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. v W. Bailey and daughter
Charlene left Monday evening for
Seattle to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Woodfill and
[daughters Loretta and Roberta and
Mr. and Mrs. Fredolph Nelson of
Sand Poim Idaho . are guests of Mr ,
and Mrs E c wimmer .
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Peterson and
daughter Marilyn of LaCrosse, Wis.,
are visiting their daughter and sis
ter. Mrs. John Hackner.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Evans returned
home Sunday evening from Edge
mont, S. D.
Robert E. Espain of Lovell, Wyo.,
spent Wednesday through Friday at
the Employes hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Olliverson
were guests Friday at the Employes
hotel.
C. L. Wheeler and David A. Grif
fith of Great Palls were guests at
the hotel last Sunday.
B. P. Kitt of Missoula arrived
Sunday and spent two days at the
hotel.
Tom C. White and Thomas L.
Carter of Billings were guests at the
Employes hotel last Tuesday night.
Alvin Chastian of Glasgow spent
In Best-Seller Film Version
:
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mm
.
: ■«
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[
• Robert Cummings, Ann Sheridan and Ronald Regan in a
scene from the filmization of the best-seller, ''King's Row."
It comes to the Roxy Saturday night at 11, Sunday and
Monday.
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CLENTANA
By Madeline Ackerman
I
Miss Eileen Reed of Cando. N. D„
arrived Sunday evening and will be
employed at the Oscar Goodrich
home.
i
] Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sauber and
children spent the week end at the
! 1101 water plunge,
Mrs. A. L. Schuster and Mr. and
Mrs. J, p. Sternhagen of Glasgow
attended the parish dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Henning Loff and Miss
Christine Erickson of Nashua vis
ited friends and attended the par
lsh dinner H
Mrs. Jack Zimmer and son Mark
returned from Great Palls Sunday
where Mark received medlca , J.
£ en ticn
»• ' -, , __ , ,
T] . ' ' .j,,,. . Mr onri »i* 11 y „°K
Mr, «il M T S '
Stem Sunday. Mrs. Stein is Mrs.
Stuber's daughter.
f „„ , . „
in wf.nai , bUSy bUllcUng
A large "owe. a ft ended 1*
% "ft ' "SÄST K
" * pauem
' ' -
last Thursday evening at the Em
P 1 ^ hotel,
Elmo T. Braden spent Sunday and
Monday at the Employes hotel.
. p - R - Rogers of Omaha. Neb., ar
™y ed Tuesday and spent until
Thursday at the hotel.
—_:
Grain Loan Schedule
for 1942
We present below the schedule of grain loan values at
different Valley county marketing points for 1942.
We solicit the opportunity to handle your
grain loans . .. There are many advantages
in having your grain loans handled by a
local bank.
Your loan proceeds are available immediately, without
delay or charge. Your bank can arrange for immediate
redemption of your paper in case you desire to sell your
grain.
Valley County 1942 Wheat Loan Schedule for Storage
the Farm or in Approved Country Warehouses
on
DARK NORTHERN SPRING
Heavy
60 lb.
Beaverton-Saco ... 106.6
Prazer-Wiota _ 107.8
Glasgow
Glentana _ 106.0
Hinsdale-Vandalia. 106.6
- 107.8
. 107,8
- 105,4
. 109.0
- 106.6
No. 1
58. lb.
105.6
106.8
106.2
105.0
105.6
106.8
106.8
104.4
108.0
105.6
No. 2
57 lb.
104.6
105.8
105.2
104.0
104.6
105.8
105.8
103.4
107.0
104.6
No, 3
55 lb.
102.6
103.8
103,2
102.0
102.6
103.8
103.8
101.4
105.0
102.6
No. 4 No. 5
53 lb. 50 lb.
99.6 96.6
100.8 97.8
100.2 97.2
99.0 96.0
99.6 96.6
100.8 97.8
100.8 97.8
98.4 95.4
102,0 99.0
99.6 96.6
Station
107 _■
Kintyre -.
Nashua ...
Opheim
Oswego ...
Peerless
- 106.0
. 107.2
- 109.0
For the loan value of Northern Spring, deduct 2
cents from the loan value of Dark Northern Spring.
105.0
106.2
108.0
104.0
105.2
107.0
102.0
103,2
105.0
99.0 96.0
100.2 97.2
102.0 99.0
Richland ..
Tampico ..
Wolf Point
DARK HARD WINTER, RED WINTER
AND HARD WHITE
No. 1
601b.
No. 2
581b.
No. 3
56 lb.
No. 4
54 lb.
No. 5
51 lb.
Station
Beaverton-Saco_
Prazer-Wiota .
Glasgow ..
Glentana .
Hinsdale-Vandalia ..
Kintyre __
Nashua _
Opheim __
Oswego _
Peerless ..
Richland ...
Tampico__
Wolf Point .
Above rates applicable on the farm or in approved county warehouse.
101.6
100.6
101.8
101.2
100.0
100.6
101.8
101.8
95.6
92.6
102.8
96 I
93 8
102.2
99.2
M '
va a
98 0
101.0
BS 0
92.0
101.6
98.6
96 a
92.6
102.8
99 8
9b8
93.8
99 8
102.8
100.4
93.8
97 4
99.4
94 4
91.4
101.0
104.0
103.0
100.6
100.0
101.2
103.0
93 0
95.0
98 8
95 8
92.6
101.0
98 0
9 > j
92 0
992!
102.2
98 2
99 8
104.0
101.0
98.0
95 u
Barley loans
52
54
49
45
55
(Above rates effective only on farm stored barley)
Rye loans. No. 2 or better.
Flax, average loan rate for county
(Information not complete on flax loans.)
.60 (farm stored)
$2,10
1942 PROTEIN SCHEDULE
Cents per Bushel
Percent
12.9 or less
13.0 - 13.9 .
14.0 - 14.4 ,
14,5-14.9 .
Cents per Bushel
Percent
15.0-15.4 .
15.5 - 15,9 .
16.0 - 16.4 .
16.5 or over
4
0
5
1
6
2
7
3
Farmers
Stockgrowers
Bank
Bum WAR BONDS
S? * B***
asarairiouc service
%
First Aid Course
Is Completed by
11 in North Area
By Courier Correspondent
RICHLAND—The final meeting of
the first aid class under the direc
tion of Lucille Stei nwas held Mon
day. Those who finished the course
and received their certificates were
Mrs. Jess Slaughter, Mrs. Nora
Bingham, Mrs. Leo Kleeman, Mrs.
Earl Brackee, Mrs. Elmer Bahn.
Mrs. Ben Solberg, Mrs. Jean Sol
berg. Mrs. Prank Settera, Mrs. Pedar
Foss, Mrs. Ole Trang and Mrs. Carl
Hansen. The 10 - hour advanced
course was given Tuesday and Wed
nesday with three hours in the af
ternoons and two in the evenings.
a ' the Deaconess hospital in G.as
Bi ^ osk j' wll ° has e ™'
P l0 >' ed at the Boeing plant m Se
The shirts, shoes, food for the
armed forces, parts ' of combat
planes, munitions, rifles and chem
icals are all packed and transport
ed in paper beard boxes.
at le. returned nome last week to
hel P wlth har '' est -
Private Paul Zimmer and Private
Llcyd Penner have been ill with
yellow jaundice. They are stationed
at Fort Knox. Ky.
'V-Mail' Is Coming
More into Use for
Soldiers' Letters
"V Mail."
the new government
program to allow more speedy
transmittal of mail to our armed
forces abroad, is becoming more
evident at the local postoffice, it
was stated this week by E. B. Pease,
assistant postmaster.
Special "V Mail" folders, which
can be folded so they are also
utilized as envelopes are now avail
able without charge at the post
office for those who are writing to
soldiers outside continental Unit
ed States, Mr. Pease said.
In cases where transmittal can
be made more speedy by doing I
so, the letters are photographed on
a small film negative and sent on !
to the addressee. In this way, both I
space and time are saved "V-Mair' j
filming points have been ' establish
ed now In most large postoffices
on both coasts, he said
Complete instructions as to ad
dressing and
writing are printed
each folder, Mr, Pease added, and
emphasized that local people wish
ing to write to soldier relatives or
friends abroad may save much time
in transmission of letters by using
them.
on
Opheim Chairman
Points to the Need
For More Sewers
I
OPHEIM—Mrs. Ben Wholf, local I
chairman of Red Cross sewing,
nounced today that the local chap
ter's sewing quota has been doubled.
This means that more local workers
are urgently required.
Garments come with full instruc
tions and can be obtained from Mrs.
Wholf at her home at any time.
AH sewing must be finished
soon as possible as it is due again
at headquarters within two weeks
after it has been sent out, therefore
it should be completed as quickly
as possible and returned to Mrs
Wholf.
an
as
MAKE MANY SWATTERS
Sheriff E. L. McPherson and
Chris Christiansen took "time out"
Friday and spent the whole day in
the county shops making special
swatters to be used in fighting
range fires. They produced 60 of the
implements, utilizing old squares of
belting, which are bolted on pitch
fork handles.
Thrift
Days
'Value''
^hat Is
rice lags d0 getimg j
lor
see
for
here
.'"V
"jsfP
Choice o£ Three
Enamelware Values!
8 Quart Kettle
10 Quart Pail!
Oval Dish Pan
'!
!
69c
m
\W
V
Heavily coated, brilliant white enamelware . . .
sanitary and easy to clean;! And during this event
you can take your choice of any of the above
pieces at this special Thrift Day price! Avoid
disappointment . . . come early!
P|
•>
|i
'■■ss
Hundreds of other money-saving values
in housewares during this sale, too!
Come in . . . shop around to your heart's
content . . . notice the many new items,
the exceptional values you'll find in
spite of shortages and lack of
*
S
many
lines of goods. Shop and save here
today!
s
. f
W/
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IL
0*
3 Piece
Cake and
9 Inch
Pyrex Plates
; 45c
Salad Sets!
Pie Carrier
Fruit Bowl!
Beautiful
Ruby Glass
New Style
10-in. Size!
Keeps It
Fresh!
Sparkling
Glass!
I'll! this bowl writh fruit
anti you have a center
piece that makes any meat
a banquet! A Thrift Dar
feature!
! 59c
1.19
19c
itoaaitiriil and dooorativ*
as woll as iisofiiJ, Makos
an ideal gift, too! Get
yours at our special Thrift
Day prices!
Here's the new "Flavor
Saver" Fyrex pie plate
that keeps the juice and
flavor iu the pie! See it
today !
Guards your cakes and
pies from damage in car
ry log . . keeps them fresh
and tasty! Get yours
while they last!
ai,.
7*11
y
Gallon
Vegetable and
•>
3 Piece
Outing Jag
Fruit Peeler
Coffeemaker
Barber Set
Sturdy!
Efficient!
Keeps liquids and foods
piping hot or ice cold
for long periods of time!
Fine for picnics . . . for
field workers.
Spigot types. $1.85, S2.39
Easier!
Faster!
1.79
9c
Usual $1.30
Value!
Oster
Clipper!
AH yon need
good job,
professionally written in
struction hook! liny while
prices are still low!
1.29
1.39
Takes only a paper thin
Slit
do a
. conserve
»Makes coffee by the
healthful vacuum method.
I ses any heal
Specially priced .
yours during this
veg
etabes
anti fruit ! So
quick and easy to use
you'll never he without
including
source!
. . jret
event !
it :
MARSHALL-WELLS STORES
.*1
P s s □ c
P T E D
ART STROM, Manager
Former Resident
Follows 3 Sons
In Armed Forces
I
V
Ray D. Shoemaker, former Glas
gow resident now living in Port
land. has followed his three sons
into the armed services, according
to word received from O. P. Hovind
of Portland, also a former Glas
gow resident.
Mr. Hovind encloses a letter that
Mr. Shoemaker had addressed to
more attention to my swan song
than V ou did that. I am leaving for
the service to join three of my
sons - 1 h °f >e 1 mav soon return to
this most beautiful of all states,
and that when 1 do return we
sha11 llave rid the earth of the Gal
lbans - Bu - V bcnds and hel P kee P
our count ry unoccupied and free."
the Portland Journal, in which he
said, in part:
"I wrote the Journal in 1936. say
ing 'The shuddering democracies of
the world will rue their cowardly
procrastination.' I hope you pay
Business Reports
Of Richland F.Ü.
Oil Company Made
By Courier Correspondent
RICHLAND — The Richland Par
mers Union Oil company stockhold
ers held their annual meeting at the i
school here Saturday. Reelected to
the board for the coming year were j
John Riley, Atle Tarum. Sam Smith j
and Peder Poss - Slvert Sherry was ;
elected to the board, replacing Ed
win Sonsteng. Reports on the past
year's business showed gross income
of more than $153,000. Net income
for the year was $16,000. Interest
checks were paid and the patronage
checks are to be issued later. Elmer
Ladwig, field man for the Farmers
Union Central Exchange at St. Paul,
was the speaker.
Did You Know?
&■
—t>
The shells turned out by army
ordnance plants are packed in 30,
000 tons of paper each month.
In the type shells used by our
armed forces the following is the
amount of steel used in each; 3
inch 13li lbs., 4 inch 32 lbs., 6-inch
108 lbs., 16 inch navy shells 2.000
lbs., and in a 5-inch navy shell It
takes 62 >i lbs.
37mm.
One
anti-aircraft
gun
takes 5,000 lbs., of steel to make.
A three inch trench mortar uses
110 lbs., 20mm. aircraft cannon 111
tbs., 30 cal. machine gun 25 lbs.,
and a 50 cal. machine gun 100
lbs.
In the first six months of 1941
the U. S. steel mill and foundry
consumption of scrap totaled 30
million tons. This was more than
nine million tons abcve 1940 s fig
ure for the same period.
Iron and steel scrap from junked
automobiles, railroad equipment
and other outside sources, is ex
pected to provide more than 20 of
the 87 million tons of steel we
will produce this year.
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