The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 22, 1943, Page Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Trouble Began When County
Officer Left on Fishing Trip
How a local tempest in a teapot
developed 'way back one summer's
day in 1895 when P. A. McMillan,
then Valley county treasurer, de
cided to take a day off to go fish
ing is revealed in a correspondence
unearthed from old files by Stephen
Weber, present county treasurer.
It was a pleasant day, evidently,
and probably the pike and catfisn
were biting in the river. Anyway.
the treasurer locked his safe and
departed.
Exactly what happened then is
partly obscured by history. But the
state examiner arrived in Glasgow
the same day the treasurer left, to
make his annual audit of the coun
ty books. He found the treasurers
office locked and on it a sign,
"Gone Fishing."
Later, when he made his report,
State Examiner D. D. Bogart made
it plain that he was unable to check j
the treasurer's books because that |
official was absent.
In checking commissioner's min- 1
utes, Mr. Weber discovered that
they went on record, pointing out
that, if they had known the treas
urer was leaving without giving his
keys or safe combination to his,
deputy, they would not have
granted permission for his absence i
Plles do not reveal a copy, but
Treasurer McMillan later must have
written a warmly worded letter to
the state examiner. Mr. Bogart re
Plied ,hUS:
"By reference to Sec. 499 of the
state examiner act. political code,
you will note that it is my specific
duty to report to the board of
county commissioners all matters
which are considered not in strict
conformity with the provisions of
the law.
"In your case I was there for
the purpose of counting your cash
and to report to the board the man
ner in which I found the books were
being kept. As you were not there,
I was unable to get at the books
and consequently was unable to
say whether or not your cash was
Bob Rohde helped brand cattle at
the Charles Britsch ranch last Sun
day
Mr and Mrs Ed Rohde visited at
the Harry Rohde home Sunday. Ed
has just returned from Pasco,
Wash., where he had been working
on a defense job.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain are busy
haying. They are doing the job
alone because of the scarcity of
help at this time.
Frank Montfort and James drove
to Glasgow Monday evening to see
how Georgia and the baby boy were
getting along,
George Watson was taken to the
Glasgow hospital last Thursday
morning for treatment, follott'ing a
kidney stone attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerwan of
Tampico are helping Larest Johnson
put up his hay. James Larkin is
also helping.
Mrs. Errick Mustonen was taken
to Great Falls to the clinic for
treatment last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry VAlright made
a trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Trousil and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Claypool of Hins
dale visited Sunday evening with
Mrs. Caroline Claypool and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mulfinger.
John Sowa and Doris were Glas
gow callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaul and two
children of Malta visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bundus Thursday and Pri
day. Mr. Kaul is recovering from an
intestinal inflammation.
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger
.
Robert Arndt made a trip to 1
Chinook Wednesday for a load of
coal.
GENEVIEVE
By Isabell Swalheim
Dartman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Stiley.
Dale Shotnakoff of Hinsdale is
spending a week with Mr, and Mrs.
Ole Swalheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lacock and
children were visitors at John Ol
son's Wednesday. In the afternoon
the men branded calves.
Ella Mae Dartman and Shirley
Ann Hatton accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Swalheim to Hinsdale Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
William Woodkey, Victor Kind
berg and Robert Arndt helped brand
calves at the John Johnson place
Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Marks, teacher at I
West Cache creek school, sponsored
a picnic for her pupils Sunday at
the Bjornberg bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and j
children were Sunday supper guests j
of Mrs. Anna Olson and son Erick, j
The Olson boys tried their luck at i
fishing wdth no success.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Grady of j
Tampico «'ere in the community j
Sunday looking after farm inter
ests. They were dinner guests of t
Mr, and Mrs. Ole Sw'alheim.
Oscar Hatton and Tommy Dart
man were Hinsdale and Saco vis
itors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and
sons Dennis and Dar«'in spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Johnson east of Hinsdale.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Arndt and (
children were callers in Saco Sun- [
day.
George Biddle. Triple-A field
man of Glasgow, was a guest at
Andrew Stiley's this week while he
checked on fields in the community. 1
NOTICE, FARMERS!
This is to announce that we are
now...
Buying
FEED BARLEY
■
InfepnaflöMal Elevator Co.
Glasgow
right or whether or not your books
were being kept in regular form...
"if the board knew of extenuating
circumstances in connection
your absence and knew that
had nothing against you in the
of a shortage, they should have
said to you not to leave your
fice hereafter without a duly
pointed deputy in full charge with
authority to act in your place
stead."
Thus ends the record on the fish
mg trip "scandal," It does not
veal whether the county treasurer
caught any fish on his trip,
whether he ever again went fishing,
Dr. Leslie Kampfer of Portland
arrived Friday morning to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Kampfer. He had been at Helena
the previous week taking the Mon
tana state board examinations for
dentists. Max Kampfer, his brother.
drove from Culbertson Sunday and
r - Kampfer returned with him as
lar . f s F ' aM t r - »here he visited his
^ tortH'''d
olanned to lefve with
Mrs Kampfer thï d w'eek end for
as ka w^ere he will tak P the At
aska e ' xam j na tjon.s for dentists
'
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TAMPIPD
1
By Agnes Molvig
Dr. Kampfer Will
Leave for Alaska
For Dental Exams
The Uphaus haying crew moved
through Tampico Monday to pul
up hay on the Pat Connerton place
west of Tampicc.
Mr and Mrs Torn- Arrotta and
Mr and Mrs Fred Ekola and
children attended the show in Glas
gow Sunday afternoon.
Thelma Manning and Ardelle
Boieson of Glasgow spent Friday
vicifino- ot thp Rpn Rnrp^nn iiornp
vismng at the Ben Boreson home.
left Saturday
h^mrfo^gh Gsftmg a h^na? P m-'I
lne hls fur ough Usllin g his parent.»,
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Martin and
son Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Oscai
Luck were callers in Port Peck
Sunday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Mason Melvin and
son Paul and Mrs. Llovd Plesjer of
Glasgow visited at the E. Stensland
home Sunday afternoon.
A food «reservation clinic was
concÄ Cy^7s PU.rence P. El
liott pY ida a f tprrlonn the T»m
d0I:t hali About '> 0 ^on?en attenderi'
ha ' „ . , 2d ^ ome " «"ended
M-T- a 7 d Mrs. Chris Molvig and i
. Mi's. L. E. Flesjer, Miss i
Elise Stensland. Miss Phyllis Sjor- |
ual and Miss Ellen Larson visited at
{t* 16 E- Stensland home Thursday :
evening.
Miss Marjorie Downing left Sat- j
urday morning for Minneapolis!
where she is employed in defense
work.
îvlrs. Marie Vegge and daughter
Selma and son Sigurd visited at the
u 1 v i c home Mondav evenlna
" „ . „7,
Miss Pat Raymond of Glasgow
Si. a p ' ho 7'f, fro , m
^ e ? d a J untl1 T h ,V rs ? ay whi i e she
J7 0rkad as M„ r , S h P ^ n dp £P, erator at !
the Great Northern depot.
Fred Ekola broke a bone in his
light hand and was taken to Dr.
A. N. Smith at Glasgow' for med
ical treatment.
Mrs Fred Kegel and Miss Phyllis
gjordal were Glasgow shoppers Pri- !
fj a y afternoon. !
Ole Molvig helped Chris Molvig i
put up hay a few days last week '
put up ..ay a iew uays last wee K .
I
NEW STAFF CHIEF
Col, Aubrey K Dodson today was
named chief of staff of the second
bomber command. Ft. George I
Wright, Wash., by Brigadier Gen.
Eug'ene L. Eubank, commanding,
general. He replaces Col. Hugo P
Hush, who has been made com- ;
mander of the 15th bombardment j
operational training wing at Gowan 1
.eld Boise Idaho
I
j
Edward Boreson
EWES
for
SALE!
HAVE SEVERAL
SMALL BANDS
PRICED FOR
QUICK SALE
Milo Jennings
Opheim, Montana
17
OPHE1M
By OIna Thompson
( The Window display in the Irgens
store which held pictures of some
8C young people of this section now
in the service, has been dismantled.
weeks and never failed to
draw ; observers,
M n VT q fpKnr , nf R „ ma
T s i?t-on of Koma
you oM s tPts on and Mrs
" t e f t Pi stetson
®' e £ 0n th e enti.^ trio bf bus S
of- ^omtSlations were P not obtainable
ap- ,.
M.na Paiadis of Whitefish, sis
ter of Mrs. Edward Stevens, ar
nved Friday and is a guest at the
Stevens country home.
at the Guy Fagan ranch Sunday
«ben cattle were branded,
About 60 guests and callers were
Mrs. King Lewis and Bessie Lewis
were Glasgow callers Monday.
John fofdahl was a Glasgow- call
er Monda.v.
George Hickok was an Opheim
shopper Monday.
Robert Squires returned from
Butte Sunday. He will leave for the
armv Aug. 2. On the return trip
he vi ited his aunts. Pauline Go
S'ster Ur
„ , r .,. pn , ,, | t' acrea «eau convent
»if»* j »il?' _ „ ,
R ,l, a d i
T" ' ' d ' ha J v
," T „ ana Mr ®
J ° rP ,Z £ ak f° n »frepinner guests
a " lne Mfuvln tsaicson nome sun
" — d M «ans Sorenson were
an ,o ng U«> gills "at the ISd SeTfe^t
homf in Glenda 31 «""
Mr - and Mrs. William Russell of
Arslan were Monday business call
ers -
Mr - and Mrs - L. Orre entertained
at 6 o'clock Sunday dinner. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irgens.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Honrud and
daughter and Mr, and Mrs Oial
Quale and Claire went to Glasgow
Sunday, returning Monday.
Bessie Lewis who is employed in
the Seattle shipyards as typist, and
Eunice Johnson, who does similar
work in the Seattle-Tacoma ship
yards, arrived home Wednesday for
I a short vacation,
Fl ' ed Wintch and son, S. O. Sor
enson and Clyde Buchanan, who
he ^;.' eft
fhn^upr^liih h« ° th . ers
"were with the same crew in
incIuded Mr and Mrs McKinley
j Havnes and daughter, who left for
W 'i l0 i.T' Ç, al JÎ" Monday, and Mr,
[and Mrs. Bert Anderson, aunt and
uncle of Graydon Edwards, who
will visit at the Dan Dasher home
at Glasgow before returning
their home in Willows.
Hattie Bergtoll «'as a guest at
"'7 Graydon Edwards home Sunday.
P t h ers there were Lucille and Be
Imda Johnson and Irvin Johnson,
and Mrs. Kelly Bennett of
£" deer - Sask " wele Prida y ^op
Steve Art( ' menc o of Lonesome
Bulte Sask was a Mondav shopper
Mr. and Mi's. Eric Sathre, Olaf
Eliason. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs.
Carrie Johnson and Mrs. Joe Deters
spent Thursday and Friday at
Moosejaw. Sask. Mrs. Jennie John
son left Monday for her home at
Viroqua. Wis.
Elaine Hjelter left for Chicago
Friday. Private Harris Hjelter left
for Camp Cook Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. John Richardson,
M' ., and Mi's. Leonard Orre, Mrs.
W a I te r Irgens, Mrs. Thill and others
were Glasgow callers Monday.
Dorothy Bohlig left Friday for
Sidney where she will be a guests of
Mrs. Ronnie Cook and children
Miss will visit Mrs. William
|FoIlensbee at Moorhead, Minn be
fore returning home,
Pfc. Walter Redfieid son of Mr
and Mrs. John Redfield who was
home on furlough from San Marie
Calif., left Monday for camp af
tPr spending a w'eek visiting his
parents. Many friends and relatives
^' re „„f!? tertained , in , h A s honor at
outclooi soc.al at the Redfield
|home Slmday
Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Grindeland
entertained the John Redfield fam
llv at dinner Saturday.
, T ' le °Pheim Home Demonstration
c . a and 'he 4-H club held a pic
p lc , a '- "*e Olaf Larson gorve Sun
day : , ,
' : °>a Walstad left for Arnegard,
H.. Saturday, where she will be
a 8 uest at <he Charles N. Anderson
10 î 1 ? e ,
About 25 Legionaires and Auxili
ary members were entertained at
the Frank Redfield home at a joint
to
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WHEN YOU PLAN GOOD MEALS . . .
DON'T FORGET MILK
I
WE ALSO FEATURE...
M ILK is more than just a beverage; it
a nourishing food that will give added
goodness to your meals. The same vitamins
that build strong teeth and bones for your
children will help you keep the energy you
need to carry on with your every day
activities , . . Serve milk with even,- meal!
Velvet Butter
Velvet Ice Cream
Velvet
Rich Buttermilk
Velvet - Strictly Home Products
N©r*Mont Balms,Inc.
PHONE 370
ONE DELIVERY DAILY
Extension Leader
Coming July 26th
To Inspect Spuds
E. E. Isaacs, extension horticul
turist, will spend July 26 in Val
ley county inspecting certified seed
potato fields.
Certified seed potato growers in
the county are J. Graydon Rcbin
son, Hiram Peters, O. G. Johnson
and Milford Kalstad.
To produce certified seed, potato
growers "rogue" their fields of all
sick plants and keep it free from
weeds so that high quality seed will
be harvested.
meeting Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs
Redfield served lunch.
About 30 people held a picnic at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bur
roughs on the Pete Haugen place
Sunday, in honor of Eunice John
son and Florence Burroughs, who
are home on short visits from Se
attle.
.c raff Spr _ and Mr _
Tplf a , d u Kenneth
I z 0 d where Seront
,stat:oned They had v\siTed for a
f PW days with Mr. and Mrs E R
Telford on a return trip from Chi
cago. where they had vis ted Mrs
Telford ' s brother and sister-in-law
Mrs. A. Christensen of Miami Beach
Fla., was also present in Chicago'
where a family reunion was held
sergeant and Mrs. Telford also vis
r» ed Mr ' and Mrs. Eddy Shawlee
of Fovt Peck who - with 'heir family,
"' panied them t0 Opheim last
TU „ ay ' „
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Telford and
Se r f- a ' ld Mrs. Kenneth
Te ' f ° rd and Mrs. Herbert Munger
went to Scobey Friday where they
ï!f re guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Gar
fleld Wilson. The were also callers
° n Mr. and Mrs. Ben Solberg of
""Wand.
The Richland Demonstration club
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Ben Solberg. The afternoon was
spent in checking project books.
The Lutheran Aid met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben
Solberg.
, Caro) Walstad of Opheim spent a
few days of last week visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Elmer Bahn,
Mr. and Mrs. George McCabe and
family of Port Peck spent the week
end visiting friends in Richland and
their daughter, Mrs. Donald Spear, 1
and family north of Richland. ,
RICHLAND
By Gladys Killenbeck
Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason returned
home Thursday after visiting for
the past month in Havre and Port
Peck.
Serg. Jimmie Hansen arrived Sat
urday to spend his furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hansen. He will leave Tuesday to
return to Camp Kohler, Calif.,
«'here he is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Burton and
family of Nashua were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Mav
ity Sunday. They and Mr. and Mrs.
Mavity drove to Opheim in the eve- I
ning to visit Mr. and Mrs. George j
Milner. |
Mr, and Mrs. Henning Loff of
Nashua were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brackee.
Mrs. Anna Killenbeck returned to
her home in Scobey Saturday after
having spent the past week visiting
at the home of her son, George
Killenbeck, and family.
Marilyn Hughes and Bonnie El
lingson, who has been visiting the
past month at the Hughes home,
left Saturday for Litchville, N. D.
Marilyn will spend the remainder
of the summer there visiting rela
"T and f"' t „.I
Betty Gallagher returned to her
home in Billings Monday, after hav
.. th ^ P Sf t year with her [
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Her- ,
man Anderson.
famfiv a «f d an £l
family of Glasgow spent the week
end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Olaf
Willason. Mr, and Mrs Paulson and I
family and Mrs. Willason and
ptdfr h p r 4 W home Unday gUeStS3t ■
H f H. Hughes left Monday for
Wolf Point to assist in the cream
Mrs. Clarence Kravik left Thurs
day for Williston to spend two!
weeks visiting her parents and sis- !
ter.
Looking
Back .
in
• •
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from
the files of The
Courier for July 1933
The valuation of Valley county
has dropped more than $2,000.000
in the last year.
John Dascher. 82, oldest voter in
the county, died at his home in
Nashua.
The new agricultural adjustment
act. if accepted by Valley county
farmers, wijl mean payments of
$350 000 to them, County Agent C.
IÎ. Willson says.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The
Council- for July, 1918
Mrs. Florence McIntyre, deputy
clerk of court here, issued her own
marriage license to wed Allen H,
McCormack. Great Falls business
man.
Delegates of the Non-partisan
league, at a meeting here, decided
to recommend that no state con
vention be held this year and to
confine their efforts principally to
legislative candidates.
A local "fair prices" committee
has set local retail prices for flour,
rolled oats, rice and corn meal.
ON 'U' HONOR ROLL
Miss Mae Bruce, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Bruce of Glasgow,
is listed as an honor roll student
for the spring quarter in announce
ment from the State university at
Missoula. Miss Bruce graduated
from the university in June.
t !
Mrs. Glen Daley was a week end j
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I
Boyd Knutson.
Pour men arrived here Saturday
to paint and repair the elevators. |
Mr. and Mrs. Vessey Stein and
family and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stein i
were Sunday visitors at the
Stein home. |
Oscar and Charlie Goodrich were I
I
I
GLENTANA
By Madeline Ackerman
Glasgow callers Saturday,
A Gientana C. Y. C. dance will be
held Friday. July 23.
Mrs. Stuber and family of Thoeny
were callers at the R. J. Stein home
Saturday and Sunday,
Pete Stein and family were Sun- j
day visitors at the John Hiltner
home.
—
Joe Zimmer has been assigned for
overseas duty.
Mrs. Lena Gunderman and Hubert j
and Molly, Frank Heckner and
Ralph Renner went fishing at Fort;caller
Peck Sunday.
Jack Dwyer was a Scobey caller
Saturday. i
,
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1» 'llimnafi
K* uflHlClS i
*•* »
Mr F W Thaver of Bur
lvl1 • r - vv - -tnayer oi £>ur
.. _ __ ,
Imgton, Vermont, will be
" ° pheim with us Satur ' !
da y, July 24th, to inter- 3
'
view anyone interested in
, . ,
purchasing any ot the
farms owned by the Bur
lington Savings Bank and
serviced by us.
Come to Opheim and
see us.
I
Word has been received that Pfc.
;
I
I
Morgan 8 Jarrett
FRAZER
By Mrs. J. W. Calfee
AS'- pound son was born to Mrs.
Verle Vanderhoff in Wolf Point
Saturday morning. His father, who
was recently sent with a group
selectees to an army camp
Louisiana, was notified by wire
the arrival of his first child.
The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Unruh
and children Joanne and Paul, who
are on their w'ay to Pandora, Ohio,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmidt
the Lustre community, were supper
guests at the J. a. Quiring home
Saturday evening
Mrs. Nick Peters and children
and Mrs. J. W. Calfee and sons
John Junior and Donald enjoyed
a swim at the pool at Fort Peck,
Sunoay afternoon. '
Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Dahl and
Deanna spent Sunday evening
Glasgow. They were accompanied
back to Frazer by Miss Helen
Ctremba.
Mrs. Robert Hovey entertained
at her home Saturday evening in
honor of her son Larry, who was
celebrating his third birthday, Bon
nie and Dickey Peters, Janice and
Curtis Dassonville. Deanna Dahl,
Jimmy Decker and Raymond Jack
son were guests.
John R Calfee. seaman second
class, arrived home Friday morning
from Farragut. Idaho, on a t«'o
week leave, having finished hls
"boot" training at that naval train
ing camp.
Lutheran church services will be
held Sunday morning at 9 .*
Edmond Johnson moved his fam
ily to Culbertson last week where
he is employed as section foreman
Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Bucklin and
little daughter Sharron of Glasgow
spent last Wednesday in Frazer
visiting friends.
Mrs. K. Sweeting and daughter
Phyllis were in from
.. , their farm
north of town Wednesday visiting
friends. 6
Mrs. Henry Holtberg and daugh
ters Helen and Vivian returned to
(Frazer Thursday after a ten-day
visit with relatives at Minot and
Columbus N D
.measles,
The Rev. Elmer Dick will conduct
church services at the Matt Eliason
hall next Sunday evening at 8.
Robert!
Huge bombsights, 15 feet long and
are duilt;a f the Mid
land, Texas, army air field for bom
hardier schools throughout the
country. They are used to teach
bombardier cadets.
Henry Johnson is confined to his
home this week with a
case of
Monday.
Mrs. James Smith was a business
at the Charles H McChesney
ihome Monday,
Grace Simonsen and
visited at the B. J. Menge home
Tuesday,
Lillian Grimsley of Sun Prairie
is visiting at the Lloyd Barnard
home.
Marlin Johnson went to Hinsdale
Thursdav
Mr. and Mrs. George Accola
called at the Beaverton store Pri
day.
Bill Brookie visited his parents,
Mr . and Mrs. H. K. Brookie. over
the week end.
Maurice Reynolds was a business
ca ii pr j, prp ao hlrdav
Mrs j ames smith Mrs J W
Barnard and John CaHton TveV
ber& ^honneri in ^arn ^turriav 1
B > Mage's dog was bitten by
rattlesnake SUnday
BEAVERTON
By Mrs. J. W. Barnard
Dale Brown of Glasgow was a
caller here and the Smith farm
mother
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Post-War Project No, I or 2
The Motor Trip
of Your Dreams
You know some challenging hills to be
mastered with skill. You know some glorious
vistas that will refresh your war-weary
mind. You're probably impatient
for your typically American Post-War
Project No. 1—or No. 2 at the la test... a
trip by car!
But don't hope for a brand new car. Even
in ordinary times, the new models are a year
or so in development. After Peace, the auto
industry will hustle, but you'U be months
ahead of it by keeping your present car fit.
Don't let today's limited mileage
it out needlessly !
Oil-plating, made possible by the added
synthetic in popular-priced Conoco N'A
oil, seems strongly "magnetized" against
all draining down from inner engine sur
faces—for hours—days—and longer.
Now on chromium-plating, when rain
drops stay a while, you don't fear serious
corrosion. And you needn't fear it when
acid stays a while in your oil-plated engine.
The ord inary combustion process must leave
acid when your engine stops. But you can
lessen the worst risk by oil-plating now
with NtA oil at Your Mileage Merchant's
Conoco station. Continental Oil Company
even now
wear
You're driving so seldom, so slowly, and
heating the engine so briefly, that your
little-used wartime car is endangered by
engine acids—once minimized by old-time
speeds, frequent use, and sustained engine
heat. But now you need special precautions,
and you get them by having your
CONOCO
N*
engine
oil-plated with Conoco motor oil.
MOTOR OIL
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
EL J. Kjelstrup, Manager
316 First Avenue South, Glasgow
GLASGOW MOTOR SERVICE STATION
RETAIL DEALERS
Corner Fourth Street and Second Avenue South
Glasgow, Montana
Sugar Growers to
Set '44 Goals at
Meet Here Friday
of
in
of
. . . „ „
coumy w^rbe d^cus^at 1 a met*
în^ set for PridaT afternoon
1:30 n tfîe r cour ho y use aftern00n
ßL a %c ni es B timat^T lt 1944
nave estimated 1944
Community
men already
pi eduction figures for w'heat and
of other crops and the same procedure
will bo carried out by beet growers,
it was pointed out by Thomas
j Wagner, chairman of the county
1 Triple-A committee.
"Sugar beets have been and are
now a stable part of our irrigated
valley. Beets, potatoes and alfalfa
j are considered an excellent rota
k" 'or irrigated land," he pointed
! out '
( —
•w ■».
GRANDVIEW
t*y Mrs. Peter Bergman
Peter Koslowsky, son of Mrs. Mar
tin Koslowsky Sr., formerly of the
Grand Prairie community, left Mon
day morning for Sand Point, Idaho.
after having spent his furlough with
his sisters. Mrs. H, E. Beier, Mrs.
Arthur Fast and Mrs. Louis Toavs.
and his brother, Martin Koslowsky.
He is a trainee at the Sand Point
naval training station and is in the
signal corps. ,
J. J. Beier of West Salem, Ore.,
He had
went home last «'eek.
spent about a month here prepar
ing granaries and machinery for
harvest. The Beiers both plan to be
here for fall work.
Mrs. Barbara Tiechrow of Devils
Lake, N. D., is visiting at the home
of her son, P. P. Teichrow, and
family of Glasgow, Other guests at
the Teichrow home Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rempel, Vern
Srhroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berg
man and Marjorie Bergman.
George Kowalsky is building a
combination machine shed
granary on his place. Walter Sons
teng is helping him.
The Rev. Daniel Unruh of Salem,
Ore., who has been preaching at
the Bethel church since Tuesday,
closed his services Sunday evening.
The church had a mission festival
Sunday morning and their children's
day program was given in the after
noon.
The Sunday school at Pleasant
View school near the Oie place had
a children's day program Sunday
morning. The Rev. and Mrs. J. R.
Dueck held their closing service
there that evening. On Monday eve
ning the Duecks met with a group
of young people at the E. M. B.
church, where a Sowers of Seed
Fellowship was organized for the
purpose of spreading the gospel. The
Rev. and Mrs. Dueck planned to re
turn to their home at Sioux City.
Iowa, this week.
Richard Ollert, son of A. A. Ol
fert, is spending several weeks vis
iting relatives at Mountain Lake,
Minn.
Jake H. Born of Kelsey, Minn.,
came last week. He will be em
ployed here during the harvest.
and
k^stbkti'i ÄÄ'
Ju,y IK '*'
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't In* «•mdiarrassrd by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
win n you eat. talk or laugh. .Inst
sprinkle a little FAHTBETH
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort ami
security by bolding plates more firm
ly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
(Jet
on your
WHATELY
By Lillian M. Jensen
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill were
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Malunat Wednesday,
' Mr. and Mrs. George Boston vis
at ited at the Ross Dorr home Monda
J h t e * eil
ployed at the Dorr home.
when Mrs - Charles Hall entered
hw chicken coop she found a skunk
in it. She returned to the house and
went back with two guns and "got
her skunk."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olson en
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hill Mrs Henry Mal
jlf;^ in a D nd 0n s ? n
a n d d nmma r Pa ^Florence
: 0 ? j iv, ean ' Florence
^
B. J. McSpadden of Port Peck
was a visitor at the William Mal
unat home Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Derr enter
I tamed Mr, and Mrs. Prank Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
daughter at dinner Tuesday eve
ning.
I „ , .. „ . „
7 al1 a ' .!, he Bob Ea >' rs home in the
Rose Hill community,
i A heavy wheel fell on Hans Jen
sen's foot when unloading scrap
iron in Glasgow Monday.
] Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pittenger were
[ visitors at the Charles Hall home
Sunday evening.
Lee Ross Dorr fell into a cactus
patch. He had to be taken to a
doctor to have the cactus removed
from his hands.
Charles Hall entertained a plan
ning board meeting Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of
Port Peck have moved back to
this community.
Earl Kidd, Ross Dorr and Oral
McCleery shipped hogs to Billings
Monday night. Ross Dorr also made
the trip to Billings with the driver,
Rolland Jones.
William Malunat made a business
Stockmen
Attention!
You Can Get All Vaccines
at Hall's
BLACKLEG BACTERIN
10 doses 54c
BLACKLEG AGGRESSIN
Germ Free
6c per dose
BLACKLEGOL-CUTTER
Aluminum Hydroxide Adsorbed
for longer immunity.
As Low as
per dose 10c
Ask for quantity prices.
FRANKLIN
BLACKLEG BACTERIN
Higher Immunity Ratio
per dose 10c
Ask for quantity prices.
Hall Drug Co.
Glasgow, Montana