The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, July 22, 1943, Image 8

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 22, 1943, Page Page 8, Image 8
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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.), 22 July 1943. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042379/1943-07-22/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section
Mrs Dillard Is Hostess
To St Raphael's Sewing Circle
1 Mrs. Maude Dillard entertained
St Raphael's Sewing Circle at her
Thusrday afternoon. The
mended and sewed for the
home
group
St Vincent dePaul store. Mrs. H. O.
Gamas presided at a short business
meeting. Mrs. Dillard served a
luncheon.
Methodist Circle B
Miels wilh Mrs. Larson
Mrs. Selmer Larson entertained
Methodist Circle B at her home
Thursday afternoon. Guests in
cluded Mrs. W. L. Bennett. Mrs. C.
D Borton and her sisters. Miss
Ethel Shotwell and Miss Nina Shot
well of Charlotte, Mich.. Mrs. H. R.
Bjorklund, Mrs. E L. McPherson,
Mrs. Walter Brix. Mrs. Lillian Lane
and Mrs. Larson's mother. Mrs.
C. A. Teague. Mrs. Howard Nel
son presided at a business meeting
and led in devotions. Mrs. L. W.
Seibel sang "The End of a Perfect
Dav." Plans for serving a luncheon
made and the group sewed
I
were
for the autumn bazaar. Mrs. Larson
served a luncheon assisted by Mrs.
Brix and Mrs. Charles Jarrett.
Lydia Circle Meets
At Dokken Home
The Lutheran Lydia circle, with
members of other circles as guests,
v.ent to the farm home of Mrs. Nels
Dokken Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Frank J, Mer.cn presided at a
business meetin». Mrs. Marvin Han
conducted devotions. Mrs. Leon
ard Knight was in charge of the
program and Mrs. P. W. Bailey read
an article on life memberships and
memorial tributes of the Woman's
Missionary federation. Mrs. G. M.
Lindberg and Mrs, Harold Kirchen
sang a duet and with Mrs. O. M.
Crina sang a trio number. The
hostess served a luncheon.
Kay Alexander Has
Birthday Party
Kay Alexander, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Alexander, cele
brated her seventh birthday with a
party at her home Tuesday night
from 7 to 9. Guests were Margaret
and Mary Dazell, Rita and Barbara
son
m
SHOWS STARTING
Saturday and Sunday, 1, 3, 7 and 9.
Week Days, 2, 7 and 9.
Thursday, Friday
July 22-21}
Suspenseful Mystery!
ft
wNh
TERESA WRIGHT 1 J,
WALLACI FORD
JOSEPH dgAs*
IÜ
cotton mÊmfr *
HENRY Oj||t
T8AVERS/Osair'
Also NEWS and
"March o? Time"
Saturday Only
July 24
ADVENTURE! THRILLS!
ROMANCE!
;
f/.
//C
%
CHARLES
STARRETT
ALMA
CARROLL
( \ÆmSSk!^i
— CARTOON
COMEDY
SERIAL
Sunday-Monday
July 25-26
Prevue Saturday at 11 p. m.
I
'■
A
fi
f
S
* j V
L
M
E
l'iïïiTifn
ml
Also NEWS and DISNEY
Tuesday-Wcdnes.
July 27-28
- HITS!
Bring a Guest!
r~ 2
2 -
li*®»
Geo. Rail • Pat O'Brien
Vmsmmy
tun ' J
— and
♦
«
!
LEO CARRILLO {
tniy Qtrmt ■ Don Oadty, Jr
I Pittenger. Patty Harp of Warsaw
Xnd.. and Arlene Sevareid. Games
were played and a luncheon was
served. The following day the
group went to the matinee at the
Boxy.
Royal Neighbors Have
Initiation
The Royal Neighbors had initia
tion at their meeting last Thursday.
Mrs. Blanche Grotjan presided. Af
1er the meeting Mrs. J. P. Stern
hagen and Mrs. R. Sinclair were
hostesses lo the group at Dunns
coffee shop.
Dean Er.c Swanson Has
Birthday Party
Dean Eric Swanson Jr. celebrated
his fifth birthday last week with a
party for six vboy friends. After
seeing the show at the Roxy.
lunch of ice cream and cake was
served at his home.
-
Mrs. Church Is Hostess
to Harmony (Tub
Mrs Robert Church entertained
the Harmony club at her home Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence
Grainger presided at a business
meeting and future work plans were
discussed. Mrs. Lowell Carpenter, a
new resident in Glasgow,
joined the group, conducted devo
tions. Other guests were Mrs. J. c.
Rusher, Mis. Austin Madeen, Mrs.
Adrian Hamman, and Mrs. C. D.
Borton and her sisters. Miss Ethel
Shotwell and Miss Nina Shotwell.
The hostess served a luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maag Honored
By Nor-Mont Group
Mr. and Mrs. Bojd Maag were
honored guests at a party given a'
the Nor-Mont dairy rooms Friday
from 9 to 12 by the proprietors and
employes of the dairy. Games were
played and a luncheon was served.
They were presented with a cedar
chest as a bridal gift from the
group. Mrs. Maag, who was Miss
Doris Hovland, before her marriags,
is employed by the dairy.
Miss Crane Honored
On Birthday
Miss Mary Crane was honored or
her birthday at her home last
Wednesday when a neighborhood
birthday club met there. Hostesses
were Mrs. Edward Combs and Helen (
Combs.
a
wno:
,
Mrs. Peterson Reelected
Head of Home Demonstration Club
Three officers of the Glasgow
Home Demonstration club were
honored with reelection for the
coming year at a meeting at the
Allen cafe Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Peterson was reelected
president, Mrs. R. Sinclair, vice
president, and Mrs. T. M. Owings,
secretary. Mrs. I. W. Humphries
was elected treasurer to succeed
Mrs. C. F. Cabell.
Project books for the year were
checked. Plans were made for in
stallation of officers Aug. 3. A
luncheon was served in the cafe
after the meeting.
Ladies Society Will
Have Picnic Tuesday
A picnic July 27 on the Milk river
south of Glasgow was planned by
the Ladies society of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemcn in a meeting at the
Allen cafe last Tuesday night. Mrs.
T. M. Owings presided. The group
McKesson S§rct®ne
!
I
!
FOR TIRED. ACHING OR ATHLETIC FEET
47 £ 8f c
McKesson Yodora, tube and jar 25c
McKesson Lin Stix 25c
Try Our Fountain Service!
Public Drag Co.
Clifford Combs, Manager
'Pipeline
Pete'
IT h *
■Nt
says
•. •
..
Co-operation
Means So
Much Toward
Winning
This War.
j
CO-OPERATION in Government functions.
CO-OPERATION in Industrial efforts.
CO-OPERATION WITH LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS.
YOUR GAS METER READER WOULD APPRECIATE THAT
SAME CO-OPERATION. When you are not home, the meter
reader leaves a post eard on which yon are asked to report the
reading of your gas meter. If you would mark the dials on this
post eard and return it promptly, it would help your meter
reader and you would not get an estimated gas bill.
Your Co-operation in This Effort Would Be
Greatly Appreciated.
A
on
in
In«
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Co.
Enlists in WAVEs
gKi'
I
I
i
|
|
I
I
Miss
in the armed forces,
-
Employes of tire J. C. Penney store
and husbands of some of the women
enrplo.ves honored John R. Shaver,
retiring manager of the local store.
a dinner at Dunn's lounge Mon
day night at 6:30. Mr. Shaver was
presented with a gift from the
group and made a short talk.
I
• Miss Eleanor Jennings,
daughter of N. L. (Bud) Jen
nings of Glasgow, who left last
week to report at Hunter
college, New York City, for
training in the WAVEs.
Jennings has recently been em
ployed as stenographer for the
bu.eau of reclamation at Par
ker Dam, Calif. She has two
brothers
will meet in the future in the Dig
hall. A luncheon was served
after the meeting.
nan
Penney Store Employes
Honor John Shaver
Mrs. Everett Mclnerney and Mrs.
Nina Johnstone presented a lesson
first aid at a meeting of the
We t Galpin Home Demonstration
club at the home of Mrs. H. H. Mor
ton Wednesday allernoon. Mrs. H.
Ebersole presided at the busi
ness meeting. A luncheon was
served after the meeting. The club'
will meet with Mrs. Ray Gilbert,
the home of Mrs. Riith Burke
August.
First Aid Program
West Galpin Club
Mrs. Fried I Honors
Mrs. Wohlford and Mr, 1 . Lewis
Mrs. Paul Friedl entertained a|
group Wednesday afternoon in hon
of Mrs. Earl Wohlford of Fort
Worth. Texas, who is visiting her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Clark,
Mis Richard Lewis of Bel
grade, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Knowles. A dessert
luncheon was served at '1:30 and
contract was played at five tables,
Mrs, Wohlford received a high score
prize and Mrs. Allred Ki eft a low
score gift. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Wohlford both received guest prizes.!
Bouquets of delphinium and other
spring flowers were used in decor
ation of the rooms.
„. .. r , ..
—Ole Hieltet . Lyder Hjelter,
Mrs. Joe Deters, Mrs. Carrie
Johnson. Mrs. Jennie Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sathre.
13-ltc
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for all their kindness,
and sympathy shown us in
passing of our brother, Elmer.
Miss Westrum and
Lieut. Rosendahl
Married at Camp
By Courior Corre' pondent
HINSDALE— Miss Eleanor West*
rum of Hinsdale became the bride
1 of Lieut. John Rosendahl of Camp
[ Eeaie, Calif., at an 8 o'clock candle
i lient service at the Camp Beale
I chapel. July 14. Chaplain Barber
' lead the service. The attendants
I were Miss Jean Malmquist
Minn, and Lieut.
I Worthington.
I William W. Ross of Camp Beale.
I Tire bride wore a white marquis
! i ette and lace dress and carried
K ; bouquet of orchids, gardenias and
I glad.oli. Her bridesmaid wore a blue
I net dress and carried a bouquet
I pink and rose carnations.
Present for trie ceremony were
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Westrum
Hinsdale, parents of the bride, and
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Schnritky
Biggs. Calif., her uncle and aunt.
A wedding recept.on was held at the
Camp Beale U. S. O. center after;
the ceremony.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rosendahl
are spending a brief honeymoon at
(Lake Tahoe in the Siena mountains.
They will make their home at Grass
Valley, near Lieutenant Rosendahls]
; camp.
Lieutenant Rosendahl is the son
; of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Rosendahl
of Minneapolis. He attended St.
Olaf college in Northfield, Minn.,
j graduating in 1939. He Iras been in
the army since late in 1940 and re
; cently graduated from officer can
didate school. He is with a heavy
artillery unit at Camp Beale.
; His bride is the daughter of Mr.
! and Mrs. P. L. Westrum of Hins
: dale. She graduated from Hinsdale
! high school in 1935 and from St.
olaf in 1939. After attending the
] University of Minnesota at Minne
i a polls for a year she returned to
Hinsdale in 1940 and taught two
terms in the local high school as
I English, music and dramatics in
; structor. She was teacher of vocal
Ol
music at Flathead county high
school in Kalispell last year.
Three of the principals in the
1 wedding, bride, bridegroom and
bridesmaid, were classmates througli
f° ur years of their college career
at the same college, St. Olaf.
t
1
j
1
j
1
Community
Calendar *
• • •
TONIGHT
; 8—Degree of Honor executive
meeting at home of Mrs. Prank
Hein. Mrs, Wilburn Nelson, asso
ciate hostess.
B L F & E at Milk river.
with Mrs. Ted Parker. No-hostess
luncheon.
8—Catherine Von Bora circle with
Mrs. Sverre Jondahl.
„
'*
TUESDAY
4—Picnic of Ladies society of
THURSDAY
2:30—St. Raphael's Sewing circle
i i
According to
The Courier
1
To Mr. and Mrs. James Mont- 1
fort of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospita, July 17, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs, Alex LaPour
naise of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital. July 18. a son,
To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dram- j
.st d of Saco at the Deaconess hos- J
pital, July 20. a son.
To Mr and M rs. William Bros
ge au of Saco at the Deaconess hos-1
pital, July 20. a daughter.
»»
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Armin Arndt of |
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital.
July 21. a son.
WEATHER FORECAST
Widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms early tonight. Cooler
tonight and Friday forenoon,
THE WEATHER
Figures for this table provided by
Glasgow weather bureau station.
Date Max. Min. Prec.
July 15 76 53 -
July 16
July 17
July 18
'July 19
July 20
July 21
75
46
84 42 -
85 50 -
92 53 -
88 55 -
93 53 - »
Additional
HINSDALE
Miss Helen Ames of Washington,
D. C.. was an overnight guest Tues
day of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jacobs. 1
She left Wednesday afternoon for !
Washington, where she is employed ;
in a credit union of employes of the'
government printing office, after a
visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs. i
L. W. Ames, at Great Falls.
Pfc. Gilbert Samuelson, who is :
serving in the North African war]
theater, cab'ed his sister, Mrs.
Blanche Smith, this week that he
is well and in good spirits. Mrs.
Smith had not heard from lier!
brot lier for several months
Private Earl Harden arrived Tues
day afternoon from Camp Luna.
N. M.. to visit relatives. He will also!
visit relatives in Saskatchewan be- !
fore returning.
Mrs. Frank Ottenstor and
Tommy and Bobby arrived Friday
morning from Everett. Wash., to
spend several weeks visiting at 1 he !
M. J Welton home Mr. Ottenstor
will join his family here about
Allg. 1.
Yeoman Barbara Anderson of the
WAVEs and her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E A. Anderson of Glasgow,
visited Miss Anderson's aunt. Mrs!
Fred Meyer, one day last week.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to nil the friends who pave
ns help and comfort at the rime
of the death of our brother. Will
Grady. We wish especially to think
'he R.ev. W. L. Bennett, j a. Hol
'and. fyiends who helped at our
home and friends who ^ent flowers
—Mr. and Mrs. William Mover
13-ltc
son
CM I
i on in O'
Till* nr y ('oMIKil of the Ci
isk* f
V ..f
1 . 1 !
flu* foil
hi.l
II!
struct
• •in
;:m st
t South 1 •« * f \\ •
till
:in>1 ."111 A
lit It.
m
»li ."»111 A
f ;tr.I st
-
south from th.
nth jiikI r.th a
f t*» th.* ,lik.
«•nth lx
in«
• or
•II il«»
ninth.
I A
i'in
'«•••li 7ih
and Nh î
4. On 7tli Str«*«'f
venu«' north and til
rk t
an«] «'\«nval
ida.-liiK a "*
Tor flirtlior
City Clerk, at his
Center Imildin-. All l.j.u
tvritlnjr ami r«*««*l
Atugiittf U. lîMil, I
his «»ffi«*«. at the (
In (Jlas>r«»'v. Montana. Tin* l.ids
will he opened at S I* M. ,,n Anciist
l!»4:i. at a s|>e«ial meeting ««t the Citv
('«»linrll t«» he hel«I in tin* offi.^], c .
City Clerk In the Civic Center huild
in (Jlasffow, Montana.
Martin Mlll«*r
City ('lerk
iitii.
r«*ets
n«»rlh hi tw. .•
1st
\
mi«' north.
»•:i*kmilnsr
of
•«•li
I IT Wh. 'l
oil mat
m
•r the st
Marlin Mill,
•I
d.onil
ffi««* in
lo. Clvi
must î
in
1 hofore ô
. * M
li»«' Citv (M..rl:
nt«
(Pub. July 22 29)
I
PRINCIPALS IN 'HITLER'S CHILDREN'
K
'
■.
M'J
a
1
'
I
j
'
/
•••
Lm
•S0
i
• Bonita Granville and Tim Holt are the two principals in
the dory of a boy and girl who get entangled in a web
of Nazism in "Hitler's Children," coming to the Roxy Saturday
night at 11, Sunday and Monday.
Mormon Week End Program to
Commemorate Pioneer History
July 24 1847, a date outstanding
in the annals of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
(MormonI will be commemorated
in week end observances here, it is
announced by Elder William E. Sut
ton, district president.
Talks given at Sunday morning
services in the Dignan hall will ob
serve this date on which the Mormon
pioneers entered the Salt Lake val
ley. Festivities for the occasion will
begin with a picnic of the Glasgow
branch at the Fort Peck recreation
al area Saturday afternoon.
"The 24th of July is to the Mor
"The theme of the talks given will
cover the hardships and tribula
tions that these people experienced
in order that they could have peace
and security. It was in the winter
of 1847 that the group made its
exocius from Winter Quarters, Mo..
and began the historic trek across
a vast wilderness, only to find at
the place of destination the same
conditions the people had exper
ienced in making their way across
the plains.
"The exercise of faith and the
perfect organization of leadership!
enabled these people to toil and!
overcome their many reverses and
make their place oi rest to 'blossom
as the rose,' " he concluded.
mom people what the Fourth of
July is to all Americans," Elder
Sutton added.
CROPS. GARDENS GOOD
GRANDVIEW—Crops and gardens
are in good condition here. So far
none of the fields show damage from
heat. Pastures and range land could
stand a good soaking rain. Farmers
are preparing machinery for har
vest and several of them have been
hauling coal from Brockton and
from north of Peerless,
VEGGE IS SERGEANT
CAMP BEALE. Calif.—Technician
Fifth Grade Ingvald Vegge. for
merly of Glasgow, has been pro
moted to the grade of sergeant.
Marie"'Veggp S8 of * Glasgow" MlS '
DON'T
be the man who came late
DO NOT DELAY, but buy your harvest repairs
We have a complete repair stock on hand for JOHN
DEERE binders and combines, and we would like to keep
it complete, if you will help us and the Branch House by
doing your repairing now. Certain repair parts are critical
material and we can only get a few of each at one time.
DON'T BE THE MAN WHO CAME LATE!
repair program now.
now!
Begin your
Valley Implement Co
GLASGOW
JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE
SACRIFICE SALE
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
•out on:
Slightly Damaged, Water Spotted
Merchandise ...
Some Have Been Dry Cleaned
All Play Suits Vi Price.
Thursday? Friday, Saturday
July 22, 23, 24
f
All Spring Coats
One-Third Off!
• • •
TESSMANNS
[E 1 —II- £ —
| |« 31*11161? 1? 311$ III
D aoH omH SllFFPCS
J I " urtu aHU JUIIC1 a
Fracture of Leg
i
,
! Courier Corre pondent
j HINSDALE—Joseph Lenertz, fal -
mer j n the Genevieve community
! f or ma ny years, suffered a broken
1 i e „ j n an oc jd accident Monday eve
j n j n g.
j on his way home from Hinsdale
his car broke down on the road
north of the Dan Gaasch farm.
Walking back to the Gaasch farm
for help, he stepped into a deep rut
an . c ' broke his right leg.
Unable to walk, he laid in the
roac i h'om 10 that evening until
8:30 Tuesday morning, when he was
found by Luther Schultz
! brought to Hinsda e. He is conval
[ escln S the Hinsdale hotel,
.
and
Too Late to Classify
Help Wanted: For diet kitchen at
Deaconess hosoital. Apply in per
13-2tp
son.
For Sale: Two brood sows, due to
farrow within 30 days. J. J,
Hagen. Glasgow. ■ 13-2tp
GRAIN CROPS GOOD
FRAZER—Email grain crops in
this vicinity have all the appear
ance of another record yield, and
from reports from several farmers,
will be ready for the combine in
about three weeks. All available
help is now being employed at hay
ing. which is also producing a good
stand.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for every expression of sym
pathy tendered us during our time
of waiting for news of our son
brother and nephew, Second Lieut.
Alan C. Strader.
—Mr. and Mi's. L. A. Strader
Bob Strader.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redfield.
I do TO
CHURCH
St. KhpIihH'h (liurch
Every Sunday: Masses at fîlaspow
7;.'JO and 10 and masses at Fort
Peek at U. Masses at Clas^ou airbase
at S:30. Week days; Masses every day
at 7
at
Uflicul Lutheran Church
Fir*l Kv
Sunday school at 0:40. Worship at 11.
NaMliini Lutlifra
t 0.
C'li ureli
Worship
Christian Church
Sunday school communion
10.—Fern Russell, superintendent.
(■ruin Belli
Worship at :
! I U'dicalion « of Service flau.
dee a
Lutheran Chureli
1$. Ladles Aid at 3:30.
J Cliureh of .Icmiim Chrint
Sill III* (Mormon I
f I.alter Day
dmday
liool at lo. Pre
». Sunday srliool for both
IMkiuiii
I vi
.voim*; and old. Servi
ball. All Welcome, (ira
president.
Sutton, district
Ion
Elder William
president.
ioldiison.
h ranch
(•lasuovv
Tabernacle
(AsM'iuldv of (.oil)
(i
pc
Sunday school at lo. .Moruin*' wor
ship at 11. Reports to he tflven
conference and camp meeting. Evan
lerviee at 7:4."». Pra
In» Tuesday at 7:40. Young: Peoples*
meeting: Thursday at s. Paul Willls
croft,
»••llsilc
m
pastor.
C'liri*! ia
Sem«
avenue *
day at II. Subject of the h
The public is
vited to attend.
in
.Mason!
hail.
•on
nth street. Sun
il sermon.
I hilly in
iilli ami Sc
"Trill li."
( hri*(iu
Services held in
room of the civic cent
at 10. Worship servie
istlc services at 8, Sunday
Fellowship
the American Legion
, Sunday school
at 11, Evangel
to Friday
liminaire.
Ophrini Lutheran Ch
next Sunday. w«
111 J»e held at tli
•h
Servi
at lier per
i* Iioiik
in'tliiig
Olaf I.arson at 11. Following tin
viees a Sunday
pienle
No servit es
furl her noli
r
'hind and Bible srlioel
* bold. Everybody invited.
hnreb unlit
Sunday services Antr. 1
Servi
Any. 1 at n.—R ev. E. B. Holte, pastor.
in
'.»pliei
OsSelle a I 11.
it
eerless
11
( «mcreKüt ioim I Clnireb
avenue north, across fr«»
I. Church school, at lo. M«»rn
11. Sol«» by Lowell Cal
ami piano prelude and
Blue«* and (jerry
MTOllll
liiKli sch«
lug worship a
lH*nt«*r. organ
off« rt«»ry by
Mae
Here's Goad Mews to
Ever? W§mait!
SHOE SALE!
ÛPA Release of Odd Lets
» STRAPS
• PUMPS
TIES
• SPORT OXFORDS
RATION FREE!
SEE THEM TODAY...
YOUR SIZE MAY BE THERE!
99« $|99 $299
reus
GLASGOW
COUPON
1 G
M
E3
e.
SALE
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DUTCH KLIMPEL, MANAGER
Lightning Wrecks
Chimney, Damages
Radio Near City
The house of Andrew Rogne north
of Glasgow was struck by lightning
Wednesday night and the chimney
wrecked. The radio was put out of
commission. Rogne is a patient at
the Deaconess hospital, and the
only person in the house at the
time was his employe, Earl Bond,
who was unhurt.
HAGEN IS RECOVERED
Capt, John Hagen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Hagen of Glasgow, has
fully recovered from an illness
which confined him to a hospital
in Seattle, following combat duty
in New Guinea. He has left Seattle
for San Francisco, where he w ill be
reassigned to active duty.
ENLISTS IN NAVY
Kenneth Butts, son of Mrs. Mary
Butts of Glasgow, has enlisted in
the navv and was among the "Av
ance Helena" group sworn in at a
special ceremony in Helena Satur
day. Chief Petty Officer Ben Ulberg.
in charge of the Glasgow recruiting
station, reports.
I
Near. Nursery class in (he parsonage
during the church service.—Ernest R.
minister.
Bellingham,
<1
Mclhodist Church
lo. Bible class for
room from in to
orship at 11. Duet by Mr.
\V. Seibel. Sermon:
Adventure."
(Tlllivli
Imiil it
oMer folk In private
II. Morning w
Mrs.
•'Christianity, (lie ({rentes
11
si. Matthew'*. ICpiaeoPul Churi'l.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Si .lames
The Apostle. (Tinreli school at 1(1 (VI
elirathin el' rlie holy eoiiimiuiion with
sermon at M. The elutivh seheol awards
attendance
the sehool year will he presented to
the pupils at the 11 a. io servier. The
Rev. Krank Squires, priest-in el, arge.
•ehihrant and will deliver
the sermon. The ehnreh will he open
Friday for prayer. All are
welcome lo rulin' and rest and pray.
Hem
throngiiont
f.
f
ill be th.*
all
Find BaptiHt ('hnreb
10. Mr. E. B. I
('lllireli sell«
snperinteiid('iiL Divine worship service
at 11. Special iniisle. Duet by Miriam
and Priscilla IVase. Sermon
Approach t«» (io«l." Evening gospel wor
ship servi«*«* at 8. Sermon. "Paul, the
Pioneer."—Rev. Henry F. Widen, inin
inter.
Ways ,»f

The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 22, 1943, Page Page 8, Image 8
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 22, 1943, Page Page 8, Image 8 About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 22, 1943, Page Page 8, Image 8
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current