The Glasgow courier. [volume], October 15, 1942, Page Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page 4
Gov. Ford Favors
Of 2
Gov. Sam C Ford
HELENA
went on record as favoring passage
of two referenduf measures at the
Nov. 3 general election calling for
approval of a total of $1,040,000
in bonds for construction of need
ed facilities at two units of the
Greater University of Montana.
The proposals call for expendi
ture of *600,000 at Montana State
college at Bozeman and $350.000 at
Northern Montana college at Havre.
"The people of Montana should
understand that these bonds will
not be issued until after the con
clusion of the war. when expansion
of our higher education facilities
will become a vital part of the
state's reconstruction program," the
governor said.
"After the last war there was
a great demand for expanded
higher educational facilities and
this situation can be expected to
be repeated at the conclusion of
the present struggle. ,
'If Montana is unable to pro
vide the facilities demanded by
its young people, they will go else
where for their education and the
state will lose one of its greatest
WHATELY
By Lillian M. Jensen
i
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rice and chil
dren of Portland left Monday mor
ning after visiting a week at the
Ross Dorr home. Mrs. Rice is a
sister of Mrs. Dorr.
Gerald McCleery is attending
school in Frcld.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rusher
called at the John Amestoy home
in Hinsdale Sunday.
Mrs. George Hammer visited at
the Carl Johnson home Saturday.
Glen Dix was in this community
last week and threshed for O. R.
McCleery, Claude Gouge and C.
Walker.
Isla Grotjan of Port Peck called
at the Hans Jensen home Sunday
afternoon.
f. F.
HAYNES
r :
r 1
for
CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN
Win the War.,.
Win the Peace
NO STRADDLING OF
ISSUES
WAR VETERAN
PAM POLITICAL ADV OV HAT MIS CO M MIT T II
Auction Sale
The items listed below will be sold (for cash only)
at the Backlund place, 2 miles west and 6 miles
north of Baylor store (Sec. 31, Twp. 35, Rge. 40),
beginning at 10 o'clock, war time, on ...
Thurs., October 22
2 good milk cows . . . yearling heifer . .
yearling
steer... 2 spring heifer calves . . . McCormick
15 - 30 tractor... 1 John Deere sulky plow . . .
P & 0 gang plow... John Deere 3-bottom plow ...
10-ft. tandem disc ... pony plow drill... hay rake
. .. mower.. . 10-foot drill . . . John Deere binder
. . . 2 wagons . . . l ] / 2 -ton International truck . . .
Carter disc wild oat cleaner with elevator, line
shaft, belts, etc. . . . 3 h. p. stationary engine . . .
feed grinder. . . incubator. . . fanning mills . . .
forge ... anvil... tools too numerous to mention
... Majestic stove... Heatrola ... cream separator
... sewing machine ... musical instruments ...
guns ... household goods of all kinds.
:
■
■
Free Lunch Served at Noon; Bring Your Cups
Tena 0. Backlund, Owner
Milo Jennings, Auctioneer Terms: Cash Only
Passage
Referendum Measures
assets — the trained minds cf its
youth."
The governor's statement was
issued as proponents of the two
measures set up organizations
insure their adoption.
In Havre, Elmer Hansen was
named general chairman of the
Northern Montana college bond
issue executive committee, which
will seek to familarize the public
with the needs of the institution.
Hansen pointed cut the young
est cl the six units of the Univer
■vkty of Montana has long been
working under the handicap of
not haring enough classrooms and
buildings to meet the needs of the
students.
He said the $350.000 sought
would provide the minimum nec
essities of the college, a main
building to house lecture halls, a
library and laboritories.
?
THOENY
By Rabf K. Maker
(
•4
E. F. Simmons and Pete Larson
shipped three cars of cattle from
Opheim this week.
Mrs. H. H. Hunter was a visitor
at the Barnard school Thursday
evening.
Mrs. George Keough accompan
ied Mrs. Art Paulson with the mail
to Thoeny.
Lee Jones was a business caller in
Hinsdale Friday.
Mrs. Hilda Hunter and son Lloyd
were business callers in Glasgow
and Hinsdale Saturday.
A supper for the benefit of the
USO will be served at Thoeny Sat
urday. Oct. 17. Serving starts at
7 o'clock.
Royal Paus assisted H. H. Hunter
over the week end.
H. A. Davenport gave a party
Saturday night. Games and danc
ing were the main features.
William Cherry of opheim was a
dinner guest at the Stuber home
Saturday.
Class Officers
Are Elected In
Frazer Schools
Bt Courier Correspondent
FRAZER — Officers have been
elected for classes in Frazer high
school, it Is announced by Super
intendant L. W. Weingartner. Of
ficers named are:
Seniors—Barbara Holtberg, pres
ident; Joyce Calfee, vice president;
Marie Huebert, secretary and Marie
Fl iesen, treasurer, with Mr. Wein
gartner as class sponsor.
Junjors — Dorothy Calfee, presi
dent; Elsie Brooks, rice president,
and Thelma Long, secrelary-treas
. .
urer, with Mrs. Charles Bailey,
sponsor.
Sophomores — Joy North,
dent; Ardis Eliason, vice president,
and Henri DassonviUe, secretary
treasurer with Mrs. George Nov
inger, sponsor. .
Freshmen - Rete Davis, presi
dent; Dorothy Sweeting, vice pres
ident; Albert Murdock, secretary,
and Doyle Turner, treasurer, with
|_
Nashua COUPIC to
_ _ .
Coast Following
... ... ft •
Wedding Service
°
Mrs. Della Bruner, advisor.
NASHUA— Mr. and Mrs. Winfield
DeTray left last week for Tacoma,
Wash., where Mr, DeTray will be
employed in the shipyards. They
were married last Saturday, Mrs.
DeTray before her marriage was
Myrtle Mccrea, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert DeTray of Nashua,
Mr. DeTray is The son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. DeTray of Nashua. They
were attended by Jimmy Peterson
and Jean McOrea. sister of the
bride. Mr. DeTray returned about
ten days ago from Tacoma and
from Sitka, Alaska, where he spent
eight months in defense work.
graduated from Nashua high school
in 1941. Mrs. DeTray attended
Nashua high school.
I
BEAVERTON !
By Mr*, i. W. Barnard
I
Gerald Accola arrived from Seattle
Monday to visit his father. George.
Accola, two weeks before returning
to his work at Seattle.
J. T. Barnard and son Vincent
and Maurice Reynolds made a bus-!
iness trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
Lloyd Barnard is harvesting his
potatoes this week.
Mrs. Clarence McColly and
daughters Barbara and Joan of Se
ttle are visiting relatives here a
few weeks
H. K, Brookie and George Ac
cola harvested potatoes last week,
Mrs. James Smith and son Hugh
left for their home in Okmulgee,
Okla.. Friday.
Mrs. Lettica Rolley left for her
home in Illinois Sunday after
spending the summer with her
brothher Richard Sudduth.
C. E. O'Meara returned home|
Sunday from Elmo Pledges, where
he has been working the past two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnard
and family made a trip to Tele
graph creek Sunday.
Vivian Barnard spent the week
end at Hinsdale visiting Peggy
Harris.
Charles Isle of W&if Point brought
, a load °t coal for Q. p. MoClammy
the Brockton mine Wednes
j "•
Or. Joseph and Miss Virginia
J Lampke, government doctor and
nurse^ of Wolf Point, held a clinic
j at the u - s - D - hall Wednes
; da y- There was a good attendance
j" 10 niany pre-school children were
immunized.
; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Westland and
Clyde Bridges of Seattle were visi
tors at the Shirley Bridges heme
Thursday,
j Mrs.
I
OSWEGO
I
Mrs. J. JL Long
*
Lucy Tyner, Mrs. Anna
Wright and Mrs. J. M. Wold went
| to Glasgow TTiursday. Miss Eliza -
presi-,beth Priesen and Mrs Henry
i Kuecks and children accompanied
them as far as Nashua to visit their
brother and family.
I Ted Berns and E A Wrieht went
to Wo i f point f>rlûa ght *
, *
| Mr • 8110 Mrs Emil Sidmore of
| N - O.. who have been visit
ing at the Tom Fisher ranch south
of the river, called here on their
way 10 t* 1 ® Glasgow airport where
Mr- Sidmore is employed. He is
, la ted to Mrs. Fisher.
left for their home In Washington
"°ming. They have been
visiting here at Lustre and Nashua.
■
re
Mrs. Henry Kuecks and children
_J he sugar beet harvest Is in full
j sw *®ß and 12 cars have been ship
i P® d to SJdn ®y 50 far -
Mrs. Kitty Scott entertained at
Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust Knapp and daughter Charlotte.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wold, Mrs.
j Lucy Tyner, Jesse Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Priesen of Oswego and
: Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Lien and Mr.
; and Mrs. Roy Sheppard of Frazer,
Betty Bridges celebrated her
! tenth birthday Friday by inviting
j all her school friends for games, a
; lunch and birthday cake. Betty re
Hejceived many gifts,
j Alec Innés shipped seven cars of
sheep to Sidney Tuesday. Shirley
»Bridges shipped one car of horses
j to Anna, Ill., Monday. Kerr Bros.
! shipped ten cars of cattle to Chi
cago Thursday.
TO ARMY SCHOOL
PORT KNOX, Ky.—Private R3
bert L. Jackson of Glasgow is
, , . . .
who k av ® ^Ported for duty
to th f a ™ ore l forc ® s®* 001 wheeler
£ hlcle . d Wment here to fit
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TO GUARD YOUR'WELL-BEING..
You owe it to yourself and to your country to keep well. Vitamins arc an important
part of the nation's health program. Did you know that Anheuser-Busch is one of the
world's largest sources of natural B Complex Vitamins for manufacturers of pharma
ceutical and food products? That it produces yeast vitamin concentrates for civilian ami
military hospitals?
Year after year, we have striven with research and resources to better the methods
and facilities for brewing Budweiser. To do this, a laboratory specializing in fcrmenlol
ogy and nutrition was necessary. Discoveries made in the laboratory and in the plant
have led to the development of products contributing to human necessity and progress.
Some of these products would appear to have only a remote relationship to brewing,
yet, they arc the result of scientific research into many allied fields.
Endless researeh In making the world's leading heer
has led to other products
VITAMIN D—Anhruscr-Buscl) produces enough
of the basic material for Vitamin D to supply
the entire American market.
BAKER'S YEAST—Vi c are one of America's
biggest suppliers of standard and enriched
yeasts and malt syrup used to make bread.
CORN SYRUP—many millions of pounds
annually for America's candy industry.
SYRUPS—for food, table and confectionery uses
and special syrups for medicinal purposes.
VITAMINS FOR LIVESTOCK—Wc are America's
biggest supplier of yeast vitamins used to fortify
animal feeds.
STARCH—for food, textile, paper and other in
dustries— millions of pounds annually.
REFRIGERATING EQUIPMENT—for retailers
of frozen foods and ice cream the country over.
(This diiisiun i« now wurkinfc all-out on glider wing and
fuselage assemblies for our Armed Forces.)
DIESEL ENGINES—The first American-made
Diesel was built to create power for the brewing
of Budweiser. Adolphus Busch, founder of
Anheuser-Busch, acquired the first rights to
manufacture this revolutionary engine in
America and thus started our great Diesel in
dustry on its way.
m2
7/i
Budweiser
/
s
AB 1
TB A Ol MAI
CO9YH0HT 194t
BUSCH
SAINT
AN HEUSER
LOUIS
Northeast Mont.
PCA Designated
Bond Sale Agent
WOLF POINT
Montana Production Credit associ
ation has been designated as an
official Issuing agency for united
States war savings bonds, secretary
Treasurer carl Bull announced this
week.
"The association has been selling
war stamps ever since they became
available," Mr. Bull said, "and has
purchased for its members thous
ands of dollars of bonds. With our
designation as an official bond is
suing agency, however, we are In a
better position to render service
both to farmers of of Roosevelt,
McCone, Sheridan, Daniels and
Valley counties that belong to this
association and also to the nation's
war effort. The county in which a
member resides will get credit for
these sales.
"War bonds have an especially
important place In the financial
program of every farmer." Bull
said. "While it is important that
the farmer take advantage of this
period of good crops and good prices
to get his debts on an entirely
sound basis, it likewise is Important
that he set up good reserves which
will cushion him during any period
readjustment which may follow
the war.
Total life Insurance benefits paid
American families In 1942 will
probably be four times the total
paid In 1917.
The Northeast
NOTICE?
Due to the fact that so much time is lost by
broken appointments and examinations, we feel
that a nominal fee must be charged for examina
tions and broken appointments.
DR. K. R. STEFFENSEN
DR. G. A. CLARK
DR. C. N. GRAY
1942 Graduates
At Universities
And in Training
Members of the 1943 graduating
class of the Glasgow high school
who enrolled In colleges or other
schools for advanced training this
fall Include seven who went to
the State college at Bozeman. They
are Evonne Humphrey. Douglas
Cabell, Don Clark. Kenneth Dahl,
Edward Farrell, Harold Kotkin and
Harold Sethne.
Patricia Steles has enrolled at
St. Catherine's college In St. Paul.
Prances Vlslisel entered Trinity
hospital at Minot N. D„ for nurse's
training. Vesta Hammemess enter
ed the Columbus School of Nursing
at Great Palls.
Sheldon Sinclair has enrolled In
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Robert Markle entered Kemper
Military school at Boon ville, Mo.
Irene Sailor has enrolled in the
Northern Normal and industrial
school at Aberdeen, S. D.
SEND SAMPLES EARLY
BOZEMAN—Montana growers of
registered small grain are urged by
Ralph D. Mercer, extension agron
omist at Montana State college, to
send in cleaned samples of seed
early to the Montana Seed Growers
association her» for testing and the
establishment of grade.
Saturday is Farmers Day in Glas
gow.
HAZELBERG NOW CADET
Allan Hazelberg, formerly of The
Courier staff, has just completed
tests and has been appointed an air
force cadet, according to word re
ceived by friends. He is now at the
Santa Ana, Calif., air base, where
he will receive his primary train
ing.
Burl Tippetts Is
Fatally Injured
In Coast Mishap
Burl Tippetts of Tacoma, Wash.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tippetts
of Glasgow, was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Tacoma last
Tuesday, according to word receiv
ed by hi s parents. Funeral services
were in Great Falls where Tippetts
lived after leaving Glasgow in 1939
Tippetts was married and had one
child.
HARTSOCK PROMOTED
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartsock re
ceived word from their son, Roger
Hartsock, saying that he had been
promoted to sergeant of his bomb
squad at the Sioux City air base in
Iowa.
FURNITURE
MOYERS
\
Call Us for Estimate
WE WILL MOVE YOUR FURNITURE
TO AND FROM ANYWHERE!
United Transfer & Storage
Company
m
Agent for
United Van Lines
Glasgow: Phone 160
Havre: Phone 230
Mae Bruce Gets
Scholarship at
'IT in Missoula
STATE UNIVERSITY—Mae
Bruce of Glasgow received a musi
cal scholarship awarded by the
state board of education which en
titles her to free tuition in the
school of music at the State uni- i
versity for one year, Dean John
Crowder announced.
The scholarships, of which nine
were awarded, six by the board of
education and three by the univer
sity. are given on the basis of past
records in the school and faculty
estimate of the future success of
the student in the field of music.
Scholarships cover tuition in the
music school for one year and will
be awarded yearly.
RETURNS FROM MEET
Mrs. E. B. Pease relumed Friday''
morning from Birmingham, Ala.,
where she attended the national
convention of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union. She left
Monday morning for Bozeman to
attend the state convention of the
same organization. She is state
president.