The Glasgow courier. [volume], April 01, 1943, Page Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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insertion.
Advertising orders for Irreg
ular insertions taken at the
one-time rate:
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One* cent per word with a
minimum charge of 2i cents.
After first Insertion 1 cent per
word.
SERVICE FLAGS—75 cents each at
The Courier Office.
For Sale—Livestock, farm machin
ery and household goods at Albert
Schakosky farm nine miles north
of Nashua.
48-2tc:
tf
. . • «„„.„j . _j .
For Sale— 40 acres irrigated land 4
miles from Glasgow. School bus,)
mail route, good highway. Well and
8-i oom house. Write Box 3780, carei
of Courier. Glasgow, Mont. 43-8tp
__
Blackleg Vaccine — Life immunity,
54 cents for ten doses. Tork's
Rexall Drug, Glasgow, Mont.
tfc
„ e i n„, ohr .j nnrnc hoars
"ÄiÄns."!-*
Guernsey Bull. Bill Whisennand,)
Nashua. Mont. Location l',i miles
northeast of Wheeler. Road
For Sale—20 tons good alfalfa hay
three miles west of Glasgow. Will
sell reasonable. See Reece Dairy, tfc
Service Flags—1- 2. 3. 4 or 5 stai
flags- 75 cents each at Courier
office. _
For Sale— 4-room dwelling. 1 lot on
south side. Nicely finished. Not
modern. Price $600 half cash, bal
terms. See Sternhagen Insur
48-2tc
ance
ance Agency.
Sa le—one Guernsey milk cow,
fresh and one Holstein milk cow
also fresh. Nine miles, No. 2, east
Palmer & Lund.
48-2tp
r -ï
from Glasgow.
Glasgow.
For Sale—A Real Bargain—Old Kirk
ranch, 5 miles north of Glentana.
Best stock and wheat ranch in
northern Montana. One thousand
fifty-six acres, 700 acres under cul
tivation. 80 acres summer fallow,
92 acres in rye, bast soil, good al
lotment. Two creeks, house, bam,
chicken house, granaries, fences.
Other interests force me to sacri
fice this place. Stan Parish. Rich
land, Mont. _ 48 ~ 3tc
For Sale—Two gentle saddle horses.
Used to children. $50 each. In
at Wheeler Grocery evenings.
48-2tp
....
For Sale—1 four bottom power litt
plow stubble and breaker bottom.
$125 and one 3-bottom power lift]
nlow' with stubble and breaker bot
tom. $100. One 500-gallon gasoline
tank and w£iffon, $50. One press disc
drill $75 Two section harrows. $15.
rqn be seen at Adolph Burtness
place, Opheim, Mont. 49-ltc
quire
jro r g a (e—80 acres under irrigation.
4 miles east of Frazer. Will trade
for good pickup or car as fiist
payment. Thomas Jackson, Frazer,
Mont. _ 33 ~ 4t P
For Sale or Trade — Bear Cat al
falfa, special hammer mill. Just
like new 1936 '--ton International
nickUD in good condition. Stenbak
^n implement Co,. Nashua. 49-2tp
Professional Cards
Î
Dr. G. H. Klein
DENTIST
3>fflce In Klein's Log Cabin Motel
Highway No. 2
Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5
ohone; Office 479 Residence 209
Otto M. Christinson
LANDS, LOANS. RENTALS
AND INSURANCE
First National Bank Building
GLASGOW, MONTANA
Income For You If You Uve.
Comfort For Dependents
When You Die.
New York Life
Insurance Co.
EZRA N. HILL, Agent
Phone 261
Someone has to pay the price
for life insurance. If the man
«If doesn't pay It while he
his wife and children have
' it after he has gone.
Glasgow, Mont.
lives
to pay
Valley County
Abstract Company
OFFICIAL ABSTRACTORS
Phone 50
GLASGOW, MONTANA
i
PATRONIZE
COURIER
j ADVERTIZERS
t
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
FOR SALE
1931 Chevrolet Coupe, with pickup
box; a handy vehicle for farm
work; good rubber. Will give you
cheap transportation. A good buy
for $50.00.
A few pair of used truck chains,
singles and duals. No more when
these are sold.
Car chains to fit 550x17 and 600x16
tires, p". $1.50.
Welding rods for sale, standard size
rod to be used with electric arc
welder. Not much left.
We have some odds and ends in kit
chen utensils. Heavy kettles, hold
about 4 pints, with bail handle
Each 15c.
Teapots, enamel, can be used for
coffee: hold 3 pints or 6 cups.
Each 15c.
Dinner spoons, 2 sizes; also a few |
dinner knives, silver plated. Ea. 5c. 1
Simmons day bed with pad, $5.00.
Electric Maytag washing machine in
good working order. Price $37.50.
1927 Chevrolet truck in good me
chanical condition: rear tires 32x6,
front tires 600x20 and 30x5; box
6 ft. x 8 ft., 27 in. high; a servic
able truck for $65.00.
Telephone booths, well constructed,
insulated throughout, double glass
on door. Will make an ideal ice
box on the farm. Size 7 ft. high,
3 ft. deep and 26 in. door. Ea $5.
Canopies for pickup and small truck
beds. A few left at $5.00.
Upright boiler for sale. Medium size.
u *£ ? . . ..
y „7°/'
SAWD UST for sale.
IfTllWAV MFRf
IfÄl PllillV
NEW DEAL
phone 341-J-l, Fort Peck
451tC
For Sale — Four bob - tailed half
shepherd and half collie pups. $5
•" *"• »w»
For Sale — 1200 acres of land in
fo {?^xed^farmm^^Abiinda^ce of
soft spring water and coal. About
six miles from railroad. Write
Paulina M. Brockway, 0105—29th St.
Lewiston, Idaho. 49-2tc
49-2tp
Pippin, Saco. Mont.
«ohn Barrett Garbage Co.—Author
i7ed garbage collectors. Phone
38-tfc
Auctioneer— Call 722, Hinsdale, my
expense, for dates. John C, Me
30-52tp
—-—---in.
For Sale—160 acres good land two
miles north New Deal. Fenced
and crop fenced. Good year round
spring. 7-room house. Blacksmith
shop, barn, chicken coop. Practically
all tillable. Will take $1,000 cash
for quick sale. Al Lzicar, Junk deal
48-2tp
. m Vaonses
For Sale—Frame buildings, houses
furnished or unfurnished, fur
niture; of all kinds, tools, iron
angle. channel and strap, ranges,
cook stoves, coal and wood heaters.
MlfflllANIOUS
273.
Colly.
er. New Deal, Mont.
distillate heater, organ, dishes. Many
other articles. Am selling out and
will sell cheap. A. Lzicar.
48-3tp
For Sale—Coming 3-year-old Here
ford bull. Ben Boreson. Glasgow.
_NVIrn«*
Sewing Machine Service and re
pair. With your machine repaired
you save time, money, patience and
prolong the life of the machine. 25
years experience. Bring in your ma
chine head. L. H. Keagy, Glasgow.
48-4tC
---—
Lost—About 10x14 heavy green tarp
between my place and Nashua
about March 14. Reward to finder.
jwm. Soper. Larslan, Mont. 49-ltp
■ ~ " 7 7~77Z7~7
Wanted to Buy—A used twm-horse
riding cultivator. Resner Blikken,
Opheim. _ 49^
Free! If excess acid causes you
pains of stomach ulcers, indiges
tion, heartburn, belching, bloating,
nausea, gas pains; get free sample
Udga at Hall Drug Co. 49-10tp
!
lie
Realize more money from your
Experlen«*ed, Trained
by i*ninuinjr
and IJeense.l . .
AUCTIONEER
A. C. KLEMME
«Malta, Mont.
Plio/ie I36W
GLASGOW ICE & COLD
STORAGE CO.
AUT KOTAKI. Prop.
GLASGOW, MONTANA
,
GLASGOW
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers for All Occasions.
Phone 75
We Telegraph Flowers
Peterson Mortuary
LICENSED EMBALMERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 89
Masonic Temple Building
GLASGOW, MONTANA
Holland
Funeral Chapel
Courteous, Efficient and Dignified
Services at Moderate Prices
LICENSED EMB ALMER
and
'
A
LADY ASSISTANT
PHONE 323
Twenty-Four Hour Ambalawc«
Sende*
FOR SALE
Lakeview Tavern, the largest and
most expensive building built
on the project. 50x90 ft., 16-ft.
studding spaced 16 in. apart.
Hardwood floor. Drop sided and
painted. Price is less than you
think.
Building 18x26 ft. 2-inch vertical
grain floor. New shingle roof.
Drop sided. 2x8 in. floor joists.
8x14 ft. entrance at one end.
Building 24x24 ft. Drop sided.
Shingle roof. 4-in. flooring.
Two 3 - room houses, drop sided,
shingle roof.
House 14x24 ft., shingle roof, 4
inch floor.
WANTED—A 4 or 5-room house
that can be moved.
BAYLOR TRADING CO.
Back of Wheeler Hotel
Registered Seed
FOR SALE
Marquis wheat, $1.60 per bu.. bulk
at farm. Victory, Bridger and
Gopher oats, 65c per bu., bulk, at
farm. Approved Markton oats, 60c
per bu., bulk, at farm. Some reg
istered Pilot wheat left for sale
at $1.50 per bu., bulk.
Write for sacked, delivered prices.
KARL REDDIG
Frazer, Montana
49-2tp
j
L E C A L S
|„
SI MMONS
I" Mm» District V
f the Sev
teenth .ludiciul District of the State
Hud for the C
rt
of Monta
Valley.
Helena Toews, Plaintiff
i
(} of
.
'"propJc, 1 "' llVl"" "i 1 "
s.-rHm.i, „„v |.,Ji ili.n'.r, ,b-r.ml
u nt«. Cr.-.-iiim
You
1111,1
persons Hniinin
r lien upon the i
any In teres
•al property here !
my part thereof.
Defendants
in
or
e here!»
nswer the
Toews. pluiiiliff.
of the iihov
required to up
I'oinplaiiil of
file«
■itit !«•<! «•onri.
Hi«* first
m r
.»ropertv,
'!. v V ÎM v J, 1 " the
„ l. riv delertiN^^ns föli.»ws
wi sei.' of sect ion 1«: r, v «i.'i, •»«,
North Rain»« 4i i-;. \| *' *' ' j
-'»«I you are b.-r.'-i.y ni.tjri.-.i ibat. nu
"J. ■'•»"■ST . .
; ;; I.".V, *■*■;
wit- " . .niibnnt
«•I«»
«•I«Tk *
within six-*
piiMimt i
I forth
ill, III,.
«I
IV
'!!
of this
inti-rust
mm nions,
or ll«*n. If
|>on ï hm ct*ri
liai
'on have in
:in
»r
tin n>
.
The object of ibis •i-ibm .nul , h -
relief .. herein is that ...
-v hs .le, , ., establish n,e title to :
1 . .
( |""' ,, ' , ritrmino an
i,. im Wilhelm Martens in -111,1
laml hereinbefore ..I - f,.r wbi.-h
sai.l In ,1,1 the Government of the mil-j
patent n? ti e ' IHhf !
""
s , * u (
in at.d to said pr.q.ertv a, ,l l"t ,i' and 1
every , mr , „ter'eof.' whether the a."^
'»• h;g«l <«r equitable, present or future.
. <r '•"«nnirent or whet her the
riplion be aseecafned i
;■ „ the z intiVf , ,
■ u, inan, in, and
the eontplalni. and for
S the nature of the
t ,e seal of
ot t-ebrnary.
m.A.NCHK GitoTJAN.
CI«*rk.
;
Ilslsts
any ili.se
termine, I i
bei
DHIIM'd i
other r«*II«»f
«m b
'® !
ri*c|iilr»*s.
'
:s my linnd
rt Ibis 24th day
a u.i
-i»hn Marriott Klin.
:'! i , i " r _" , ' v f, J r I'lalutlfi
-
claim an interest in. ,, r lien t
properly, adverse t„ plaintiff
Tb.
of Os
h *
Thl .
M<»ntniui.
m,. \ v . n. Nenfeld.
Saskatchewan. Canada.
^ , ( -M. I .. Saska, -
Mr. -VI,ra ha III Ncnfcid.
f v
. «soon,
Main Centre
following persons
r«* wai«1 to
pon sal«1
Merchant'« Rank
Farmer's an«l
*«:<». Montana.
»Ison & \«*Is
t:«». Montana,
•'irst National Rank
LiiiiiIht Comp
any of o<
.
I
Mrs j„i ln ,•
kaI.-iifw a
Mrs. .la
saska,,-!,..,
kahhe
Miss
In«*. Ontario,
Mr. Corny
in«*. Ontario. Canntla.
Mr. \V. D. \Vark«*iit«*n. St. Catherine,
Ontario.
Mr. W. W.
IlerlMTt, S
kalehewan. Canada.
Wall. Croat
.. Sas
. Canada.
I
I»
«•IIIHT, (Jreat Di*«*r,
an. Cana«!».
<'«»rny Williams, lleplnirn. Sas
un. Canada.
U.I.
W.*l rkeiiten,
('anada.
». Warkenten. St. C'ather
St.
( 'at Iht
C..
Cana «la.
Mariens.
Yarrow, R.
( amnia.
JOHN MARRIOTT KLINE.
Atlorn«*.v f«»r Plaintiff.
25. Apr. 1 1
t Fill». Mar. 4 11 is
, , that fliore
I«Mfn.n hebl in the town
nt.v of Valley, State i
Monday. April 5. rm
I n* retfiilar Id annual
hold aoeordintf t«»|
f tin* Revised Code« «*f:
at whi.-h
NOTIC E OF TOWN OF NASHIA
ELECTION
Notice Is h«*r«*by
will In* an <
«*f Nashua. (
Montana, on
This eloetion Is
mnniiipnl ehr
S«»«*tion 5003 oi
Montana. 10.*i5,
«inalifi«*.! «•!«•«• t
Nashua will «*I«*«*t ninnieipnl
us follows, to wl *
On** Mayor l.
qualified
tflVell
the I
of
»fflcer» :
!
by the
ion
le«(ion
of
I In*
■
n
i.|...-t..il
rs of .Nashua for a term
from War«l No.
nal- J
year«;
One
lintf place in Ward N«», i
it tin* Nashua Jail. Foils
d «lose at ttj
year« starting May 5. 194
alderm«*ii from Ward N
«•f Nashua to he electod by th
fl«*«l voters
whose terms shall
1943.
in*
in» 1 i
and
of War. I
No.
»in
•a rs
j starti
Two AM
M
1
•>f Nashua
Ified voter« of Ward X
terms shall in* fo
May
o be elected by tb
•I,»«,.
si art ing
194;*..
The yoting place in Ward No.
will be at th
ment. The v<
ill be
will open at 1 p. in.
p. in.
lit heran Cliur«*Ii Ibis
ted at Nashua. Montana, this 15th
of March. 194::.
HARRY II I LI.. Mayor
n C'lerk
«lay
Attest. The
First Fubliiation March is. 1913.
Third Publication April 1, 1913.
Aaberg, T
I
PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE OF
ELECTION
f Glasgow.)
The Mayor of tin* Gif y
. Stale of Montana,
f the (Ml y of Glas
tfow. Valley Comity. Slat«* of Mon
tana :
Count
of Vail.
to thl* fieri
will*
»w. Conn
«I
n Mon-i'if
Be it known that an
b«- held in tin- City
i t v «*f Valley. Stai«
! in ea«*h ward
election
f Glas
of Montana, a
of said City,
day. the fifth dav of April. 1943.
The
I election being the Muni
ion for the *ni«l City. f«»r
Forty ,
:
ipal
ir Nin.-le.-n
held under
■*Se*- 1 i«»ns 5003 of the
*hl«*h said **l«*<tl«»n
qualified Heitors of said City will
••leet offi«-ers of the City of Glasgow, as
he
II u il « I r«*. I
One Mayor to be elected by the qual-l
f the City and the term
ami
pursuant
:
revl«ed codes of I
Montana, at
the
follows. I
it :
ified oltsdors
«-f said Mayor shall bo
from and after the first M«»ndav
Mav. 1943.
Two ahlcrmcn from Ward No. One'any
«D of said City, which sai.l Aldermen j
will be elected by tin* qualified elec-1
tors <»f Ward No. On«*
Gl^y and th.* term of which said Al- 1
dernien shall !».- two ;
after the fir«d Monda \
years
in
III
tf «aid
ars from and
In May, 1913.
from Ward No Two
which sold Aldermen
qualified elee
ro (2) said
whirl, said Al
■ears from ami
Two Aldermen
(21 of s(ald City,
will be elected h.v the
tors of Ward No. ^
City and the term of
dennen shall be two >' ,,....
after the first Monday In May.
One City Treasurer to he elejt 't
by the qualified ejectors of said ( >
and the term of which »aid City
Treasurer shall he two year« ft« "»I
after the first Monday in May l.rhi.
One Police .Tu lice to he elected by the
qualified electors of said City and the
said Police Judge shall
from and afier the first
Tw
term of which
j tie two y oars
i Monday in May, 1943- ... ,
(liven under my hand this et n u.i.
of March, 1913. l'ivt STRI'P
(Heal I K. J. KJELSTBDF.^
Attest: Marlin Miller.
(Tub. Mar. 11. 18,
Clerk.
Apr. 1)
fit
BOAUI)
MONTANA MII.K CONTROL
CALLS PIBLIC HKAK1NO
Notice 1« hereby given by the Mon
tana Milk Control hoard that a pub
lic hearing will lie held at the eonrt
rooms of the Valley County < <•»«
bniise. In Glasgow. Montana. <' n ,
April 5. 1114:!. at the hour of o.UU
I day.
P. )
M.
This notice 1» I» all milk producers
milk dealers
residing
producing milk for sale.
{selling milk and
in the Glasgow Market Area.
• of this bearing 1» to
receive evidence and state
earning the following: . _ .
The minimum prices to be charged ,
ir milk and or iTeain in all class
ifiealions. purchased, received, procès- |
'sed or sold in the Glasgow Marketing
[Area, which includes the incorporated
eitv limits of the City of Glasgow, and
a distance of twelve miles in all direc
tions from Hie Incorporated city limits,
anil such other facts effecting the milk
supply for this area as may be pre
seated for consideration.
Tlie consuming public and all intey
attend Ibis
consumers
Tile piirio
■ms eon
«•«ted partie« an* Invited t
hearing.
Signed by order of the
Montana Milk Control Hoard.
C.. A. NORRIS.
E\eeu 1 1 ve- Secret a ry.
ï Pub. Mar. 25. Apr. 1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
K*tate of William A. Seiden.
de
l" Noliee 1« Hereby Given, by the un
jderslirned administrator of the Estate
of William A, Seiden, de« -eased, to the:
creditors of and nil persons having I
(Hahns a ira Inst the said deceased, to!
exhibit them with the necessary vouch ,
jers within four months after the first!
publication of this notice, to the said
idmiiiistnitor at the office of C. H.
.Roberts, in Medical Building. In Ola«-1
"off, .Montana, in the County of Valley. I
WILL LEDRKW RKNNKTT.
f the Kstatej
of William A. Seiden, de
ceased.
Dated March 24. UM».
■G. II. Roberts.
Attorney for the
Adminlst rat or.
(Pub. March 25, April 1-8-15)
Administrator
> ___
, _____
,«KDKR TO SHOW (AI SE ON PKTI
TITION FOR SALK OF
KKATi ESTATE
the District ('
District
Ninth
Slate of
ntjr of
Guardianship
f Anna
rt of the
of the
und for the C
.ludiciul
. I
Mi
it u I
■'«imleru.
I >1 the Matter of the
«»f the Person and Estate
>• Arnot. Dieomp«'|ent.
W. E. ARNOT. sis !..
.. person sind «*slale «»f the above
named incompetent having filed herein
i M ' f,,,on l for or '\ i ' r . n J , t n *2 r,8 JV
i! 1 V-V.," s . u ü' 'lli » ?;'V''pJf!.te helonilight
*« «nhl ii.e,!nip!*t«*nt and sitnatecf In
Vnlh*y County. Montana, to-wlt :
Lots One til. Two (2). ami Three
'j'lV.H T ,' vo . h <2 - V
S,-' A 'viï "Vountv Montana.
.< .V.ir.V „ni.ll.- or iST«Ve «■{!'. !« the
,,, ([„ar.iian shall iieem t«. be most
benefielnl for the estate of sai.l in-:
a'oi.h aooearins to Ihe
n,"'"!.,!.!'"".' H "'n l'ä' 'i re«, einte in
.. to s,.p,„,,-i „n.l maintain sai.l
a.lv.-rsei,,.„tent nn.i that it Will be ben
ef'' '»i '« sai.l In.-nmpeient that all «if
•■»'ate be sol,I, anil the Colt rt 1«- :
'llpi-EBV ORDFUFD tint the'
next of kin o' the above nam-,1 in
'.-ompetent, nn,l the above named Anna
M. Arnot, said Incompetent, and ail
«"f.-r.-stod In the estate t>f
o.nm.'.d cn irt a't'Tbe' tw't hoom,
the Co,m II„n«e in the City of 1
Conrad. J> nn dera County, Montana, ou
-\ p . riI 7, J'' at h , onr ? r :IKI
oVIf>, k \ M - "ten and there to show
,. a nse why an order should nor be
-ranted to said guardian ntilbori/.lnc
.„d dirtsting him to sell said real
estate either at publie or private sale
as shall be deemed to be most ben
efielal for the estate of said in
'° ïii'ied "Mareb^i ifit"
In» ftiiiirdinn of
*n...
■
It. M. HATTK1ÎSI.KV.
Judge.
(Till). MnrHi 18-25. April 1)
, riv „ n ,,,. , h( . ,,,,
r ,Vf the 'Estate ,.f
Charles j. Peterson, iieccaseii. to the
creditors of ami all persons bavins claims
-« iu - s t the said deceased. t«> exhibit
în'^fo.i'r lnqIUbs ,, af'te^tbe^hrst^Jed^l),'* 1 '
f t'!'it îtnberi».
-, M«n
nf
I >,.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
>f ('hurles J. IVtorson. (le
Est a to
«lersitflie«! Ex
tion of tins noti«*p, t
|«*eiit«»r at tin* Offi«*«» o
In the Mollirai RiilMIntf. flla
tana fn thi* ('oiinty of Vail«*
THOMAS E. DeVORI
Kxwntor of tin*
('harlos .1. IN'terson.
Iv
it«*
«I
«•«•as**
Date«| March 1
1043.
II. Robert «.
rn«*y f«»r the Exoeiitor.
April 1-8)
At
Full. Marelr I s *
••f
11
"? i
■ j
■
I
ante
.I
I
(
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Carl D. Horton, d«*«*easeil.
Notln* Is Hereby (ilven. by tin* lin
'd RxiMMitrfx
Carl D. R«»rt«»n. dere
iturs ..f and all ]
atfainst
tln*m with the no«
in t«*n
tion of this noth
«.«Mitrlx at tho Offi
Medical
r»f the Estai
««•«1, to the '
ns havi
•as«*«l. f «• oxhihit
llli*.
«lorsitf
la
the said
ih
nohers
arv \
tho firs
to the sai«l E
of C. II. Robert
tIts aft
Glasgow, Monta
M«ltf..
f.th«.* C'iuinty «»f Vail«
ADA S. RORTON.
Exe«*ntrix of the
of Carl D.
eca«cd.
Dated March 15. 1943.
IC. H. Roberts.
Attorney f«»r Ex
( Fui». Mardi is :
Rortoii.
•iitrlx.
April 1-81
,,f j„. Mar
liait' ,.f the
the ''ill
'M
«
s
ill, ï""
I
invitation for inns
Seabil bids will be r<
Cil v Clerk. •
istfow, Montana, at
«•«*. (ilustfow. Monta
p. in.. Monntai
One;Thin*. May 4. 1913, for furnlshiiitf tl»
J folh.wiiitf :
•ART NO. 1
For furnlshiiitf 2780 f«*«*t of
No. 1"*<i 8-lirch C«*iiu*nt
Fibre Pipe, «»ach pip«*
jdroatnti«* prei
i «mi mil to f « » u r t i in
ified
C'onplingt
'rubber rln
.J«» l« , litfllis
.
tin Mill
City ..f
l-rk's
id
m
W
Stainlard
1
A-ivsI
.«mi
1.1
ship
»».*!■
\ i in
tin*
^P
orking i
furnished
I«» I
snitabl
:
th
l h si
I before
f pipe t
Hi
ibj«*«l
mplin
shall )
or
I
Ishipnient. to
I» four thin
•«.rking i»n**
•ART NO.
For furnlslilng
50. 8-lneh Ca
4 -8x8xft.\0 !in*h «*as| Iron • r«
2 8x10 iin-h <*ast Iron r«*«Iin-«
pip«* and fit*
A. W. W A.
hydrostalh* pr*
mi
■ified
the iiiaxinm
'P
*n r**.
I
of nas«
f.*«*l
Iron Pii
TH«
No.
to
All
«•list
spi-.ifi.-at i«m*
of
•I
\*v
Ml prl *•«•« to Im- F. <
I Montana,
I A Ib.inl
ch«H-k
; City Clerk, in the aim.i»
'li.- I»l«I must I»«- «lepo«!
I bidder with hi* bi«l as a gi
as.- the eontraef is awar.l.sl i
Ihereafl
noli«*.* <»f » war
Rid Certified or
Ma rti
Miller.
payable to
ilde
lilt of i
I teil by
■I,
tee 111
an
in
,
ill
-it hin
!
ipt of
r
!
•li eontraef.
a nee of tlu* bid
upon the f ii If i 11 men
the bidder an«i
to <lo so he
deposit as Ii«|Uidated «b
Th«* right i<
and all bid«, or I«. a
.f sai.l bid that
iut«*r«*s
■Ml
•ill l.e "
I
\cccp|
of
tin
nt
po
III. li t l) V
ni
lie
Mill, II forfeit
lor
I to roji
■opt ell I,
i*
P
or part tw
one
pears
I
■
til«* i
o bo t
a i
nd
ntv of ttliisaoB', a
l„for„,alltv in Idda
K. J. K
ivod.
I'KI I
Jla>
Attest:
Marlin Miller,
City Clerk
(Apr.
30 »
OUR DEMOCRACY
by Mat
To Win the War on the Home Front
WE NEED -
I
MORE PRODUCTION
(
MORE FOOD
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GOOD HEALTH
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FROM OUR FACTORIES
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FROM OUR FARMS
IN THE NATION
AND
WwM
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WAR BOND WIN!
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MORE SAVINGS IN WAR BONOS.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS,LIFE INSURANCE.
CAREFUL BUYING
LESS SPENDING
Army Says It Is Doing Its
Part to Conserve on Foods
GREAT FALLS — The army is
keenly aware that it has no more
right to waste materials affected
by shortages than anyone else, as
shown by rules followed at the
Great Palls army airbase and its
sah'-lite fields at Cut Bank, Glas
.
|ßOW and Lewistown.
These rules, now in effect, get
down to cases in stipulating
maximum amounts of coffee, sugar,
tea and other foods, as well as out
lining salvage methods, limitations
ou excess stocks and conservation of
learned food.
For coffee, the army allows not
more than four-tenths of a pound
for each gallon brewed. It is con
si dered wasteful to prepare more
than seven gallons per hundred
men. so if the maximum amount of
coffee is made in the strongest al
lowable wav, one hundred men get
along on 2 .8 pounds per meal.
Use of tea is also limited—not
more than two ounces to a gallon
of water for hot tea, and not more
t j lan on e and twenty - eight hund
e d t hs ounces per gallon tinclud
in 1 * ice) for iced tea.
Where excess stocks of coffee, su
gar, tea or cocoa have been built
up in army messes, they are direct
£ tQ be turned ln t0 the COmmis
" . « r «
saiy, and issues to unit messes ale
sharply limited. Canned foods
consumed only when fresh or froz
en foods are not available. Meat
diippings and fats are reased as
long as posible. then turned In for
are
TAMPICO
By Affncs Molvl*
I
-<$►
, ,
Mrs. Olaf Qualey returned home
Saturday from Chicago, where
spent three weeks visiting relatives
and a ttended the wedding of her
j ^j^î^pred "Kegel^oturned to her
home Friday from the Deaconess
hospital, where she was a patient
j for several days.
1 Mrs. C. J. Maalerud and son Miles
Harrington returned home Friday
Great Falls.
Jim Kirwan, who is in the navy,
spent Sunday night visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirwan,
enroute from Norfolk, Va„ to Bre
merton. Wash.
Ben Boreson
made it to Tampico Saturday morn
ing with the truck on the
route, but in the afternoon the wa
ter had risen so fast they had to
leave the truck and go to Glasgow
the skidoo and then home on
No. 2 highway. . ,, _,
jver Martin, Floyd Moen and
Chris Molvig hepled Prank Kirwan
fix the pump in his well Sunday
afternoon. .
and son Bernard
on
James Simon, son of Mr. and M-s.
I Ike Simon, writes he is stationed in
( Camp Swift, Texas.
Private Grant Woods of Camp
Gruber, Olka., who is here on fur
lough, visited friends in this com
I munity several days last week.
t Miss Lorraine Nelson writes she is
I now in Des Moines, Iowa. She joined
the WAACs.
Corporal Harold Corrigan is now
stationed at Camp Hood, Texas.
Louise Ekola spent Monday night
with Florence Kirwan.
John Etchart moved his cattle
across the river Friday morning,
j the Etchart ranch is surrounded by
( Fred Ekola and son Richard left
j Monday for a short visit with rela
lives at Great Falls.
Ole Enkerud called at the Maale
rud home Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Martin went back to work
Wednesday afternoon, after being
John and George Kolstad were
callers in Tampico Saturday after
noon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Iver Martin and
family visited at the Chris Molvig
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. J. Maalerud was taken to
Glasgow Tuesday morning and is a
patient at the Deaconess hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White were
Mrs.
callers in Tampico Monday.
White went on to Glasgow on the
train.
Mrs. F. E. Nelson and children
out Monday on the train from
came
Glasgow.
Sever Enkerud and Sanford Ekola
absent from school with the
are
mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. James Billingsley
and Ronald Martin were callers at
the store Monday afternoon.
Lee Ellefson's of Glasgow visited
at the Mrs. Bertha Moen home Sun
day.
The river and Buggy creek have
made the land north of Tampico like
a lake. Several families moved out
because of high water.
salvage. Many types of crates, bags,
jars and other containers are
promptly returned so that they may
be used over again.
While a well-fed. physically su
perior army is the goal, this is not
to be achieved through squandering
of supplies that might have gone
to the balance of the population.
.4-—-S>
VANDALIA
By Sadie Mulfinger
Tony Garcia was a passenger on
the skidoo to Glasgow Saturday. A
horse fell with him while he was
helping dehorn cattle and injured
Harry Wright made a trip to
Tampico Monday morning with the
railroad section crew and returned
on the skidoo. The lower road is
impassable.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Clay pool
and Norman of Malta visited Mrs.
Carolina Claypool and Mr. and Mrs.,
Jess Hoke and Mary Halverson
drove to Glasgow on business Sat
to Glasgow by Tony Wagner Mon- (
day. Tom McKeague was a business i
[
his foot. He went for medical care.
Henry Mulfinger Sunday.
Mrs. R. P. Nelson and Shirley of
Hinsdale visited Mrs. John David
Sunday. Mrs. David is recovering
from a cold.
urday.
George Watson was accompanied
caller in Glasgow Monday. I
Harry Rohde and Ena Mae were |
business callers in Glasgow last,
Friday.
Word was received by Mrs. Georgia
Cain that Rex had been in the hos- j
pital but had nothing of a serious
nature wrong with him. J
she-Demonstration
About 75 percent of the lawn :
mower industry has been converted
t0 war pr0duction '
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• Although she sets a patriotic example these
days by walking, it hasn't stopped her hose from
running,—and creeping inflation doesn't im
prove her financial condition, — and the re
proachful sighs of little ghost pigs don't make
pork trotters more plentiful.
• So the lady makes the best of things. She
who has always loved a bargain but shunned
a substitute, now ties on her hat and with a
determined glint in her eye goes looking for
them both.
• But right at home, she has one bargain for
which there can be no substitute,—one un
rationed essential that she appreciates because
it is always there when she wants it and be
cause she can use so much of it for so little.
While other costs of living have been going up
and up. the cost of household electric service
has been consistently going down.
• And by the way, while the excellent quality
of the electricity never varies, the quality of
her electric service constantly improves.
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
-<S
OPHEIM
Bj OIna Thompson
I
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bergstrom and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bergstrom Sunday.
Members of the Ophelm Pep club
entertained 55 guests at a dancing
party Friday evening. Each member
nvited a partner and a couple.
A four piece orchestra furnisned
the music and many novelty dances
i were staged. The grade girls served
I lunch.
Resner Bl'kken and Christ Gam
rath were Glasgow callers Wednes
j day,
j Adrian Vick, who was a Glasgow
hospital patient for several days last
j week, returned home Saturday with
! Melvin Isakson. They were accomp
! anied by Roy Paus, who has been,
on a business trip to Scobey since
Tuesday and was unable to come
home by train because of high wa
I ter. Mr. Paus travelled a distance
I of 235 miles, when in reality he
was only 50 miles from home.
Earl Hallock was taken to the
; Glasgow hospital last week with
(pneumonia. He is reported to be
improving.
Hazen Flickinger moved to the
farm last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hallock en
tertained the Al Wangrud family at
turkey dinner Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Quale and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Johnson and family were guests at
a chicken dinner at the home of
Warrant Officer and Mrs. Dean
Resner Blikken Sunday.
Padgett returned to Kearney. Neb..
Sunday.
The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades entertained at a farewell
surprise party for Eugenia Kil
bourne Saturday. The entertain
ment consisted of games and danc
ing. A gift of silver was presented
to the guest of honor. Lunch was
served at 3:30.
The seventh and eighth grade 11
brary has added 68 new books. The
students wish Earl Hallock a speedy
recovery.
Clarence Tlchenor was a business
caller in Glasgow Monday.
John Richardson was an Opheim
caller Monday.
Paul Frost was a Monday shop
per.
Pete Geis was in Opheim Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Isakson were
Monday shoppers.
Graydon Edwards was a business
caller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anderson
were among Opheim callers Mon
Art Omvig was an Opheim shop
per the first of the week. i
Carl Anderson was in town Mon-1
day.
Homer Cooper was in town Mon
day.
William Hass was a Saturday
shopper.
George Hickok was a business cal
ler Sunday.
Laurits Anderson
Anderson were in
They stated roads were in very bad
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith were
Saturday shoppers.
Mr and Mrs Walter Matchett
were opheim callers Saturday,
; at a^handkerchief shower' honoring
Eugenia
games were enjoyed. Mrs. Kilbourne
and Fred were also present for the
close of the entertainment. Lunch
eon was served,
1 day. _
Dinner guests at the doim Thurs
day evening were the Rev. A. W.
Haugan, the Rev. and Mrs. E. B.
I Holte and daughter Susan, Mr. and
(Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mis. Art
Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irgens en -1
tertained at a dinner Wednesday.
Guests were the Rev. A. W. Haugan
and the Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Holte
Mr. and Mi's. Olaf Larson en- j
and Clifford
town Monday.
I
-, , . , c , j _
g !' 0U P, 0 Lî r i??Æ. S . u".. d - y u«y.«?.!!^
Shirley Walstad entertained
Kilbourne. Music and
1 William Mason was in town Sun
|
and daughter Susan.
tertained the Rev. A. W. Haugan
and the Holte family Sunday eve-;
ing at diner.
ing - a t diner. '
p r ed Kilbourne Sr., who is
] eaV ing soon with her grand chil
dren Eugenia and Fred to make
their home in Seattle with her son
and daughter-in-law, was enter
tained at a surprise party given by
members of the Opheim Home
club Wednesday.
jj rs Kilbourne is president of the
c i ub and her membership will be
lgreatly nlisîÆd ' Mrs ' Kilbourne was,
New Pennies Look
Like Dimes; Soon
To Change Color
'
1
.
. Don't be confused if someone
hands you a bright silver-colored
! penny in your change,
j a few of the pennies have shown
1 up in Glasgow, as part of the first
| being coined by the United States
i mint,
!
The new coins will replace the old
type one-cent piece to conserve cop
I per for vital war uses. They are
: made of steel with a zinc coating
j and at first glance could be mls
| taken for a dime,
1 plained that the new coins will turn
black after about two weeks of use
and thus the confusion should be
j soon dissipated.
Federal reserve officials have ex
Field Auditor to
Aid in Filling of
1 _ _ — °
SfafP Tfllf Refill'll
* aA »»«*•*»«
i their state income tax returns for
, 1942. which are due by April 15.
! He states that various lodge dues,
medical expenses of all kinds and
alimony payments are not deduct
'ble on state income returns.
The exemption for the married
taxpayer is $2,000 and for a single
individual it is $1,000, $300 is al
lowed as a credit for each de
pendent under 18.
There is no charge for the service
given by Mr. Honadel.
G. Honadel of Havre, field audi
tor for the state board of equaliza
tion will be in Glasgow, April 8 and
9 at the Roosevelt hotel to assist
taxpayers in the preparation of
n . - - j £*• aw
£\1CH13I1Q Ulfl IS
* ■ ~
PMOftlOOl* Cf llHcnf
ClllglllCcr OlUUClll
» «
At tOW3 COllCgC
**
Maxine Curtis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Curtis of Rich
land, is now an engineering cadet
at Iowa State college at Ames. Miss
Curtis is an employe of the Curtiss
Wright corporation, taking a ten
month training course in aeronaut!
cal engineering. Until recently, she
was a senior at the State university
in Missoula.
card qf THANK g
. We want to express our apprec
lation to our friends who , s< l greaUy
helped us in our recent bereave
ment.
Karen Johnson
Richard Johnson.
Olaf Johnson
Itc
«.
from Milk river to the Simmons
range wes f 0 f xhoeny this week.
"
GENEVIEVE
■
By Isabel! Swalheim
Mrs. Olga Arndt walked to Lester
Johnson's Friday to get her mail.
The mail had been brought out for
the community by John Lenertz.
The coulees and creeks in this
_community have been unusually
high this week and there is still
much snow left in piles.
Richard Greenwald, son of Mrs.
Jessie Bolinger, who is in the navy,
spent his leave visiting his mother
and sister.
Grace and Lillian Olson were Sun
day visitors at Bolingers.
E. P. Simmons brought his cattle
Word was received by Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Swalheim that their
daughter Elsie is now employed by
the army engineers at Portland.
presented with a gift of silver. A
luncheon followed the music and
(singing,
j K. N. Kristensen, who spent the
winter in Seattle, returned Satur
day.
Members of the Lutheran Ladies
Members of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid entertained at a surprise fare
well party honoring Mrs. Kilbourne
Monday evening at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keough were
Opheim callers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sauber and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arnold of
Glentana were Opheim callers on
Thursday.
Mrs. Christ Gamrath left Monday
for Seattle.