The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, August 13, 1942, Image 4

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], August 13, 1942, Page Page 4, Image 4
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.), 13 Aug. 1942. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042379/1942-08-13/ed-1/seq-4/>

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DeDobbeleer Is
Moving Bldgs
To Nearby Farm
Jasper DeDobbeleer Sr. is now
moving his farm buildings to a new
location on the old E. D. Button
farm, which he had purchased
some time ago. The new location
of the DeDobbeleer buildings will
be 314 miles northeast of Glasgow.
Subscribe for The Courier.
GROCERY
Open Sundays and Evenings
PHONE 191-J WE DELIVER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CORNFLAKES
2 tm lT
11-OUNCE PKG., REG. 10c EACH.
COOKIES
2 lbs ' 33 c
YOUR CHOICE OF THREE KINDS.
PLUMS
for
NO. 1' • CANS
LIMIT, 6 CANS TO A CUSTOMER.
PEACHES for Canning ? 7
STEAKS
• •
per pound
ROUND OR SIRLOIN.
Stock Reducing
Special!
Beautiful 4-piece Walnut
Bedroom Suites
M
<
.
'
:> : V
si
m
ii v
ta
■
SSI
>1
U
SB
:
13
[ia
%
Regular $105.00... to go at only
$7995
Big Selection
of All Wool
AXMINSTER RUGS
Glasgow Furniture Co.
— in All Sizes, at
Reasonable Prices
North Side
0 .
.forg
Phone 24
v
SHORTENING ...
... 3-lb. can
.... per lb. jc
... per lb. |£c
23 e
per dozen 2 Jc
....Jibs. 25 c
2 ,bs '35 c 4 ,bs '68 c
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
c
Jewel
NEW CABBAGE ....
FRESH GRAPES
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI.
50-ounce package.
SWEET CORN
Home-grown.
TOMATOES
U. S. No. 1.
LARD...
SUGAR STAMP
U8I Sugar
GOOD FOR
2 POUNDS
SUGAR BONUS
NUMBER
7
GROWN LOCALLY
FOR CANNING
MAY BE USED
JULY 10 fd'l;
TO
AUG. 22
USE YOUR NO. 6 & NO. 7
SUGAR STAMPS... NOW!
:UGflR
i*<Ufeuwu
Too Late to Classify
Manufacturing of all new pianos is
continued under Government or
ders for the duration. Closing out all
new pianos in storage. Write Bald
win Piano Co. Distributor, Lewis
town, Mont., for pamphlets, prices
16-3tc
and terms.
For Sale—Six weeks old pigs. Mun
sey Junior Taylor at the Taylor
farm.
16-ltc
_ New truck grain body. 100 j
bushel size, $40. Glasgow Motor
16-ltc
—. j
I
For Sal
Co,
How Are the
:
j
j
CROPS?
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
JORDAN COULEE — Harvest is
getting under way in this commun
ity. Some farmers expect to begin
combining this week while others
have been cutting with the binder.
Hopes for a crop are high regard
less of the extreme heat of a few
weeks ago which undoubtedly cut
the yield on the earlier grain.
YIELDS 30 BUSHELS
FRAZER — Herman Peterson of
I the Peterson Brothers Kintyre wheat
farm was hauling newly combined
.
I wheat to town Saturday from one
! of their fields on the north side of
j the railroad track near the Kintyre
gas station and reported that the
field was yielding 30 bushels to the
acre.
ULVESTAD ENLISTS
I NASHUA—Arne Ulvestad Jr. re
j turned home Monday from Helena
j where he completed his papers for
enlistment in the navy. He was ac
cepted as third class yeoman and
will leave on call lor Helena and
from there be sent to Norfolk, Va.
DeDobbeleer Here
On Furlough from
Sheppard, Texas
Cadet Jasper DeDobbeleer Jr. ar
rived Tuesday from Sheppard Field,
Texas, where he is new in training
as a flight engineer. Sheppard
Field, he said is the largest school
of its type in the world and Is !
graduating hundreds of men al
most weekly. The intensive course
he is taking occupies hours from
daylight until almost dark. At one
time, many Valley county men were
at the field he said. Stationed there
now are J. M. <Bud) Nass and
Clifford Ahl, formerly of Glasgow.
u
hLvMH^i 8 fathel ' 0 6 Glsley ' Wlth
nai vesting.
evenVnjf dinner* guests* Sim day'of^the
J Mr. and k Mrs an Edwin Heikkila and
i son cf Dillon have been visiting Mrs.
Plaint of Cows
Running at Large
Brings $25 Fine
j Heikkila's mother, Mrs. Anna Oison,
land her sister. Mrs. Al Simonson
Carl Swanson, who lives near ! and family.
Larslan, pleaded guilty to permit- j Miss Mary Jane Donovan, who
ting animals to run at large in a'has been working in the telephone
herd district before Justice C. W. I exchange at Cut Bank, is visiting
Kampfer Saturday and was fined | Blanche and Lorraine Jones.
525. Axel Pearson was complaining! Viola Lund lelt Saturday morn-1
witness and declared that two cows ling for Big Fork to visit her aunt,
belonging to Swanson had damaged j Mrs. H. T. Ratchford.
Pearson's wheat field. Complaint! Allan Anderson returned Friday|
was filed by Themas Marron, county morning to his home at Tacoma,
attorney, and Swanson was arrest- Wash., after spending se eral wee«.s
ed by Undersheriff Hugh Borton. i at the T. E. Kamrud home.
_I
DEFENSE
BEGINS AT HOME!
★
Home appliances play an important part in the present
emergency by safeguarding the Health and comfort of
the nation. Perhaps you hadn't thought of an automatic
water heater as a health guard but have you ever tried a
deep, warm bath after a long, tiresome day? Notice how
your nerves relax, weary muscles pep up and you step out
cheerful and fit as a fiddle. Why not arrange now to in
stall an automatic water heater during our Big Spring
I
our Big Spring
Sale? At a cost of only a few cents a day it will deliver
unlimited hot water at a turn of the faucet. If you have
been thinking of installing an automatic water heater or
expect to install one some time in the future, we suggest
you anticipate your needs now. Select your model while
we can still make delivery.
/ / / //
/ MONTANA
DAKOTA
UTILITIES
COMPANY
'/ZL.&X l
Ll
fl
a! »
PHONE: 174 or 173
FREE DELIVERIES
VEAL
Stew 2 lb
. 38 *» * 19 *
FRYERS
VEAL, ALL CUTS
LUNCH MEAT
Starch
2l° r 2C c PICKLES ire
J " J Bread and Butter ■! J
DILL PICKLES 54-oz jar 39c
Corn, 1 lb. pkg.
APRICOTS
PLUMS
PEACHES
APPLES
GRAPES
ORANGES
OOL-AID
Any flavor ..
K
.. D 25c F RIBBON
8 18c
SUGAR STAMP
ASK FOR...
0 & I Sugar
GOOD FOR
2 POUNDS
SUGAR BONUS
NUMBER
7
BY NAME!
Grown on Local Farms
NOT GOOD
1 0
Refined at Chinook
AFTER
pUGflR
UNSURPASSED FOR
SWEETENING QUALITY
AUG. 22
• ■!
I U l/l AT 19
3
I
4
HINSDALE
&
Mrs. Harvey Burns left Friday for
Portland to visit her daughter Mar
tha, who has been attending the
Behnke-Walker Business college.
Marguerite Van deWiele returned
last week from Missoula, where she
spent several weeks visiting her sis
ter. Erma.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tuttle re
turned Sunday evening from Great
Falls, where they spent four days
attending the North Montana State
fair and visiting at the James Eng
lish home.
R. R. Dailey returned Friday eve
ning from the North Montana State
fair at Great Falls. He was accom
| pained by a delegation of Future
Farmers of the Hinsdale high
school chapter.
Miss Charlotte Seely left last week
for Spokane to visit relatives and
seek employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Richter and
daughter Kathleen of Glesgow visit
ed at the John Hen;z home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Menke of
Saco called here Saturday after
noon.
Helen Holland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Holland, has been
seriously ill with pneumonia.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Drabbs and
son Robert were callers in Glasgow
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Samuelson of
Poplar, Mr. and Mrs. Heman Dav
enport of Opheim and Mrs. Wilfred
Rariden of Hicksville, Ohio, visited
Mrs. Blanche Smith and family and
Miss Hazel Samuelson one day last
! week.
John LeRoy Hentz spent the week
end visiting his uncle, Byron Rich
j ter ' and family at Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caspar made
a business trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs - R. R. Black left
last ^ week for Fort Sill, Okla., to visit
Ihelr son, Private Robert Black.
Harry Hughes Is working at the
J. A. Albus farm near Saco.
I
Andrew Stiley, Harry Hockley and j
Henry Lick were in town Monday
f ' """ M r -'"'i*.. ,
from the Genevieve community.
Eugene Gisley arrived Friday from 1
u hel ; e ^ e h ^, bf ^ n workln ®'
fathel 0
Brother of Local
Man Passes on In
Scobey Hospital
E. E. Cornelius of Glasgow re
ceived word Wednesday night of
the death of his brother, Charles
Cornelius, 75, of Redstone at a Sco
bey hospital, where he had been a
patient since Wednesday.
Mr. Cornelius had lived in the
Redstone community since 1915. He
was a bachelor. Surviving relatives
are Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius and !
their daughters, Mrs. John Nakken
and Mrs. Lawrence Granger of
Glasgow, and a sister, Mi's. E. E.
of
Peterson Minn.
Mrs. Nakken and Mrs. Granger
left for Scobey this morning to
make funeral arrangements. It was
planned to have the funeral at
Flaxville Friday
Miss McGlochlin
Given Promotion
In Farm Security
Miss Myrtle McGlochlin, district
stenographer for the farm security
admnistration here, was informed
of her promotion to junior adminis
trative supervisor, while at Boze
man last week. She and Mrs. Ethel
Crew were returning to Glasgow
from a vacation spent at a summer
cabin in the Gallatin canyon. Miss
g M of " expects t0 Ieave GIas
-
|
|
-.
j Mrs. Ed Sunkel and children :
j left for Seattle, where Mr. Sunkel
* | ' ' ' "
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher
»
has been employed fer some time.
Miss Vera Nicols, who is in train
ing as a nurse at Spokane and who
has been spending her vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ;
licols, south of Wiota, returned to
!
_ _
her duties this week.
George Turner left Monday^"
morning for Kansas City on a bus
, iness trjp
j MrS ' Charles Ka « el a,ld «»«««hter
' Rudyard ' vhere had spent
pf 'i tfn day.s visH.ng her parents,
Gloria, clayten and Charles Lun
Sibyl returned home Monday from;
j . , ,
! defn ' ' vl, ° e been spending ,lfe
summer with their father. left Sun
daj ,1 '° rmn 8 for Hti-Tiiesville, to
s P : ' l ' AI '' lie school year
. Members of the Patriotic Cooks
* H cplb met _ at (l \ e home Mar
ena °. uren Thursday. Plans were
I niac e . 01 a breakfast to be served
1 *° tlieir niothers. The young hostess
? nd ber mother served cookies and
,', onade at l le c }? se -
Ml ■ antJ Mrs. Theodor Aaberg
and daughters returned the first of
the week from South Dakota where
Mrs. Lawrence Benson had
charge cf the city office during
Mr. Aaberg's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kessler have
moved to town. Mrs. Kessler has
accepted a position in the meat de
partment at the local Saveway
store.
they had spent ten days.
Mrs. Mary Zvonar and daughter
Dorothy left Monday morning for!
Helena, where Dorothy will under j
go another operation. During her
absence the Zvonar twins are stay
ing at the home of Mrs, B. M. Coo
ley north of town.
Mrs. Della Sevier entertained
neighbors at a coffee parly in hon i
or of her mother. Mrs. Sampels, j
who has been visiting here. Mrs. ;
Sampels, accompanied by her grand
son, Ned Witherbee. left Tuesday
1
morning for their home at Gales
burg, Ill.
i Mr. and Mrs. C. DeWane and
daughter Cleo of Wolf Point were
guests Sunday at the J. R. Mur
phy home,
; Mrs. Orris Skolrud and small son
of Oak wood. Wash., arrived Tues
day morning for a visit at the
1 George Stewart and Skolrud homes,
here.
i Mrs. Pete Zimmer and son Mark,
who had spent some time in Great
Palls, were week end guests at the
Loff home. Mrs. Loff took them !
to their home at Glentana Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Baker took her son
Fredrick to Glasgow Tuesday where
he underwent a tonsil operation.
Mrs. George Oderman and child
ren Linda and Carol Ann of Great
Palls are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Diagoo.
Mrs. Leonard Melena and small I
daughter left Tuesday to spend a
few days at Scobey
Mrs. H. Loff and Mrs. Milo
Stangeland drove to Froid Mon !
day on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter James of
Richland were in town Wednesday.
Tlieir daughter. Miss Beth James.,
was married Monday to Corp. Sam
uel P. Mullen at Port Orchard
Wash.
Mrs. Helge Helgeson left Monday
for Pairview to attend the funeral
of a relative.
Tlie Lutheran Ladies Aid group 1
will be entertained Wednesday, Aug.
19. at the home of Mrs. Mike Dem
ko. Group 2 will be entertained the
same day by Mis. John Storkson at
the church parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zenk and Patsy
and Dannie, and Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Early and LaVonne and Robin of
Billings, who were visiting at the
M. Motzkau home in Tampico, were
visitors Friday afternoon at the
George Fisher home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
George Kassier home wçre Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Weber of For! Yates. N.
D„ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Weber and
Marie of Glasgow and Mrs. Gus
Thoma of Lustre.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kunz and
son. who were visiting at the The
resa Brost home, left last week for
Seattle. William Brost accompanied
them home to help with the harvest.
The Rev. and Mrs. Byron Alex
ander and daughter Violet are resid
ing temporarily in the Nazarene
parsonage. They will move to Bain
ville before the opening of school.
Sunday he preached at the Nazar
ene church in the absence of the
Rev. J. A. McKay of Glasgow.
Lois Manning and Doreen Barker
of Glasgow were guests for several
days at the home of their friend
Laura Mae Kassier. They helped her
celebrate her eleventh birthday on
Tuesday. Other guests were Violet
Stepper and Gertrude Kuszmaul. All
attended the show in Glasgow, ac
companied by their sister.
Roy Fairley, Once
Teacher in North
Country, Married
j By Courier Correspondent
| OPHEIM — Catherine May Hurst,
! daughter of George Hurst of Great
Palls, was married to Roy Gerald
j Fairley of Billings at Great Falls
i Saturday, according to announce
ments received here by friends. Both
were employed in the welfare
pervisory office at Billings. Mr. Pair
ley taught at Harmon^ school near
Larslan. at South Fuhrman
Baylor and in the Grain community
last year. He was North Valley
su
neu
Union in 1940-41 and served on the
; Nova Credit Board as a member of
Uie auditing committee. They will
make their home at Billings.
county secretary of the Farmers
I
Payment Okayed
For Indian Land
People carrying out grazing oper
j ations on Indian trust or restricted
! range lands are now eligible to re
ceive Payments under the Triple A
ran ® e program, according to an
oouncement received at the local
e A of ^ ce from R. J. McKenna
Bozeman, state chairman. A new
lntel P letat 'on of the Indian service
grazln ? P ermit ma kes payment pos
SIble ' lt was added,
! Sister of Mrs. M.
D. Hoyt Passes at
Home in Ontario
■
Mrs. Mark D. Hoyt has received
word of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Barnhart, of Cornwall, Ont.,
Canada. Mrs. Barnhart died Wed
nesday morning, a month after the
death of her husband. In addition
to Mrs. Hoyt, surviving relatives are
Mrs. Barnhart's granddaughters. Ar
dine and Nadine Snyder of Glas
and Donna Jean McPhee of
1 Seattle, who is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Hoyt, and her sisters in Glas
; *°w.
MOPP GlVP TJlPÎl«
HlOrC U1YC IHCir
Valley War Chest
Additional contributions to the
Valley County War Chest were an
nounced this week by Josef Sklower,
Chest secretary.
New contributions since the last
list:
Peter Streed, $1; J. A. Holland,
$5; the Rev. Fr. A. E. Foley, $5; AI
phonse Roy, $2; G. W. Johnson, $1:
Mrs. Mary Escacerga, $1; George
Westland, $5. and Gorm B. Peder
son > SI.
Miss Kailem and
Charles Isle Wed
InWclfPt. Rites
l lPC * 31 by Justice cf Peace C. i
Apen at Wolf Point. They were j
attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. j
Noble and will make their home in
Fiazer where Mr. Noble is employ (
ed. Mrs. Noble attended Nashua
high school last year. '
NASHUA—Miss Avis Lillian Kal
lem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kailem of Park Grove, and Charles i
Noble Isle, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
C. A. Isle of Wolf Point, were mar I
j
j
v.
'b'T.t
«4T *
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&
Boettcher
ns
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m.
C»
ar
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Split second starting . . . power to drive the
craft at top speed . . . instant pick-up after
rounding markers means the difference between
winning and losing. Only gasoline having a
plus margin of these characteristics can be used
for speed racing. Too, there is no time for re
fueling . . . the gasoline must give plenty of
mileage.
w
tar
li
1,4
p*i
4
f.
/
y//.
y
V
s'tM
■4
\î
IS
I !
; ;
l !
\!
s:
That is why Ray Boettcher of Poison drives
with Power gasoline exclusively.
IS
Q
OWE
m
And he uses it in his car. Ray figures gasoline
that gives him plus results in racing is best for
automobile driving. He knows Power gasoline
is blended especially for Montana motoring . . .
(the blend is changed as the weather changes
to maintain top performance).
Si
i
« ^
V
WHY NOT TAKE A TIP FROM BOETTCHER . . .
AND DRIVE WITH
POWER
GASOLINE
COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY BRANDS
LARSON PROMOTED
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Larson and
son Leonard left for Helena Tues
day morning. They will live there.
Mr. Larson, who was a border pat
rolman with headquarters here the
past year, has been promoted to
immigration inspector.
F. U. MEET POSTPONED
TAMPICO—The August meeting
of the Tampico Farmers Union,
which was to have been held satur
day night, has been postponed be
HOG MARKET
I will pay the highest cash prices every day for hogs deliv
ered to me at Wolf Point or will pick them up at your farm.
TODAY'S HOG PRICES
Butcher Hogs
12.50 to
Packing Sows
11.75 to ___
12.25
13.25
I also pay highest market prices for cattle.
REED TAYLOR - Wolf Point
Stockyards at Wolf Point, or see me at Lund's Peed & Seed Store,
A
>
Phone 14
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
MAYONNAISE
• • Premier, 8-ounce_
DECTIN
* MCP, quart jar, equal to 9 packages
23 c
79
c
BROOMS
Brownie, treated fibre, 5-tie
MALTED MILK
" * Kraft, 1-pound tin ....
DRUNES
* DeiMomte cooked, ready to serve, No 2J4 glass_
1.19
31 c
25 c
pARDDOG FOOD
• One-pound tins _
KOOK MATCHES
50-book cartons _
£*ANDY FROSTIES
Mint-Tangerine, assorted_
CANNING FRUITS 8 SUPPLIES
2 for l9 c
2 for 27 c
lb.
c
250,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT STORAGE SPACE
AVAILABLE IN NORTHEASTERN MONTANA —
Every Cupboard, Pantry, Attic and
Flour Bin a Potential Wheal Storage Bin.
These are not idle assertions, but actual facts. Every resident in
Eastern Montana is vitally interested in obtaining storage space
for the growing crop. It is the duty of each to assist insofar
as possible. You can do your part now by purchasing a good
supply of "SNOW WHITE" FLOUR. Remember—for every sack
you buy, you make available storage space for almost five bushels
of wheat, either at the mill or in elevators from which mills
buy wheat. Do not treat this matter lightly — BUY NOW.
MINOT FLOUR MILL COMPANY
GLASGOW, MONTANA
of the harvest activities, it
cause
was announced by President Robert
S. Cotton.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
We wish to thank the many kind
friends for their expressions of sym
pathy and assistance following the
death of our father. We especially
wish to thank Mrs. J. P. Stemhagen
for music rendered at the funeral.
Mrs, Lon Durrell and family.
Mrs. Charles Miller and family.
Mrs. O. Pidwerbecki and family.
Bernard Blomer.
Itc

The Glasgow courier. [volume], August 13, 1942, Page Page 4, Image 4
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The Glasgow courier. [volume], August 13, 1942, Page Page 4, Image 4
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current