The Glasgow courier. [volume], February 03, 1944, Page Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section
Glasgow Navy Man and Bride
Will Visit Here
Franklin Lawrence Beizer, electri
cian's mate third class, and his
bride, the former Miss Margaret
Regis of Santa Barbara. Calif., will
arrive Saturday for a visit with
his sister. Mrs. Clarence Hall Jr.
They are now visiting his mother,
Mrs. David Osborne of Havre, the
former Mrs. Gladys Beizer of Glas
gow. and are enroute to Philadelphia,
where he will be stationed.
Mrs. Beizer is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Regis of Santa
Barbara. Calif. The marriage took
place at the King George hotel in
San Francisco Dec. 26. The ceremony
was candle-lighted. Attendants were
Miss May Avala of Santa Barbara
and Emil Dragovick. fireman third
class of the U. S. Naval Reserve.
Mrs. Baker is Hostess
to Just-A-Mere Club
Mrs. J. C. Baker entertained the
Just-A-Mere bridge club at her
home last Wednesday night. Mrs.
Sam Gilluly received a high score
BLIND MAN
LOST WITHOUT
'SEEING-EYE' DOG
When someone in your family comes
down with a cold, you'd be as lost as
a blind man without his "seeing
eye" dog — if the products in your
favorite drug store had no names.
You wouldn't be able to get what
you wanted! Names are your guides
to reliable, result-getting products.
The name Vicks VapoRub is your
guide to the best-known home rem
edy for relieving miseries of colds.
Ask for it by its trade-marks.
Vicks VapoRub
DR. KRONER
says:
i
;
I
REDUCE HAZARD
Protect your eyes and
the eyes of your chil
dren with...
HARDRx
LENSES
The glasses with max
imum strength, drop
ball tested against
breakage . . . and the
ideal combination for
adults and children
where durability is a
factor.
There is increased
safety margin with
HARDRx Opthal
mic lenses.
Prescribed here ex
clusively by...
T
m
Ij
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
203 Rundle Bldg.
Phone 360
Laoking Into the Future
. . . SEE OUR EARLY SHOWING
OF STYLED-FOR-SPRING DRESSES
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$598
$998
We don't need a crystal ball to prophecy it's a
wise, well-dressed, well-satisfied woman who se
lects her spring dresses NOW. Why? Because
our stocks are fresh and full . . . because these
lighthearted styles are so new yhu'll be a step
ahead of your friends . . . because the heaven-sent
colors are your escape from drab winter scenes
. . . because our prices are easy to afford.
Yes, you'll be a happy, fashion success on
through the coming spring if you do your dress
shopping now!
I? FEDERATED STORE!
prize at contract and Miss Florence
Kenny a second high prize. A lunch
eon was served after the bridge 1
games. Mrs. Thomas Dignan Jr.
will be the next club hostess.
Margaret Anderson
lias Deteetive Party
Miss Margaret Anderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson,
was hostess at a detective party at
her home Friday night. Darrell
Cole received a prize as the best
"detective." and Carol Dressel and
Beryl Arnold also were awarded
defense stamps prizes. Hamburger
sandwiches, cocoa and cupcakes were
served by Mrs. Anderson at the close
of the games. Others present were
Donna Jean Grainger, Myrtle Click,
Carole Joan Benson. Judy Stuart.
Annette Anderson, Cletus Puhrman.
Glenn Miller, Charles Gonder and I
Leon Bowles.
Rainbow Order Has
Installation
Miss Shirley Baynham was in
stalled as worthy advisor of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls at
meeting at the Masonic temple
Thursday night. Miss Mary Thomas
the retiring worthy advisor was
the installing officer. Miss Francis
Hallett was installed as worthy as
sociate advisor. Other officers in
stalled
Charity: Lois Havnes, Hope; Doris
Christenson. Faith : Pat Farrell, re
corder; Betty Mersen, treasurer:
Beverly Knorr, chaplain: Helene
Puhrman, drill leader; Joan Bardell,
Love:
Wanda Larson, Nature; Betty Lind
berg. Immortality; Barbara Pehr
son. Fidelity; Beverly Baker. Patri-i
otism; Gwyn Burke, Service: Nell;
Collins, confidential observer; Mary
Thomas, outer observer: Betty Bill-'
ingsley. musician, and Dorothy
Briggs, choir director.
The new worthy advisor con
ducted the formal closing of the
meeting after the installation. |
were Peggy McConnell.
Jane Simonton, Religion;'
Rebekahs Honor
Miss Eleanor Burger
A farewell party for Miss Eleanor,
Burger was given by Rebekah lodge
at the Odd Fellows hall Monday
night. Miss Burger left Tuesday
morning for Spokane to enter
nurses' training. She was presented
with a gift from the group. Bingo
and other games were played and
there was square dancing, with Mrs.
Ella Burger calling the changes and
Mrs. Ross Dorr at the piano.
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Krusee Is Hostess
to Delta Deck Bridge Club
Mrs. A. V. Krusee entertained the
Delta Deck Bridge club at her home
last Wednesday night. Mrs. E. W.
Olson. Mrs. N. O. Agneberg, Mrs.
A. C. William and Mrs. Jess Angst
man were invited to substitute. Mrs.
Milton Kabeary received a high
score prize and Mrs. Olson a second
high prize. Refreshments were
served after the game. The club will
have a no-hostess bridge dinner at
Mrs. Krusee's home next Wednes
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Molvig
Have Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Molvig had as
guests at dinner at their home Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Chris Molvig
and family. Mrs. Fred McFarland
and son Freddie and Mrs. Glen
Molvig and daughter Glenda Rae.
Glenda Rae's first birthday was
observed with a cake decorated with
cnc candle.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Lawrence Grainger gave a farewell
party in her honor at the home of
Mrs E. E. Cornelius Thursday after
noon. She was presented with a gift
from the group, Mrs. O. H. Barnes
making the presentation. Mrs.
Mrs. Grainger Given
Farewell Party
Montanans Among Army Airbase Band Musicians
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• Several Montanans are included in the personnel of the
Great Falls army airbase concert band, which will play a war
bond concert at the civic center here Monday night at 8.
The band has many professional musicians and has a high
standard of performance. Master Serg. Victor T. Nixon is
director. Lieut. Irving Berlau, special service officer, is in
charge of the tour, which is made through the courtesy of
Col. R. L. Meredith, commanding officer of the base, now
under the air transport command. Military and variety music
will be spotlighted in the concert.
in
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RATIONING
COUPONS
(Official OWI Release)
Sugar
Stamp No. 30 in
Book 4 good for
5 pounds through
March 31. Stamp
No. 40 in Book 4
good for 5 pounds
of canning sugar thru. Feb. 28,
1945.
so
A-10 basic mileage
ration coupons —
each good for 3
gallons are valid
through March 31.
Gasoline
A-IO
Your No. 18 Sugar
Ration coupon is
good for one pair
of shoes. Validity
has been extended
indefinitely. Stamp
No. 1 on "airplane" sheet In Book
3 good for one pair.
Process'd ? tani ps <*• » j" 1 '
.1 are good thru
Feb. 20: Stamps
K, L and M are
good thru Mar. 20.
Shoes
18
Foods
MEAT Brown stamps V
and W are good
BOOK 3 thru Feb. 26.
Each pound of
waste fat is good
for two meat ra
tion points when
rendered and brought to your
store.
A
Cornelius and Mrs. W R. Patterson
were also given birthday gifts, A
luncheon was served. Mrs. Grainger
and children will leave Monday for
Libby to join Mr. Grainger.
Mrs. Mull Honors
Mrs. Porter
Mrs. M. O. Mull entertained a
group at her home Tuesday after
noon honoring Mrs. John Porter of
Calvin, n. D„ who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. S. Parke. The after
noon was spent informally and a
luncheon was served.
-
Altar Society Has First
of Card Party Series
A card cartv the first of i series
sponsored bv the Al ar swietv was
held attheCa holic clubhmise Ves
dav night Mrs iunrl. ™'
ceived a door prize 'Mr and Mrs"
r p , carnet revived (he Two high
score prizes at bridge and Mrs
Frank Hein and S. H. Gucker
Used
Fats
re
ceived the low score bridge favors.
Mrs M. A. Taylor and Peter Brein
genzer received high score prizes at
whist and E. P. Taylor and Mrs.
J. Murr received low score gifts.
A luncheon was served by a group
j of members of the Altar society with
Mrs. W. G. Crawford and Mrs.
Thomas Dignan Jr. as chairmen.
Negro Problem Discussed
At P. E. O. C'hap(e.r
Mrs. G. R. Jamieson spoke on the
race problem in America, basing
her talk on an article by David
Cohn, "How the South Feels," at a
! meeting of Chapter u of the P. E. O.
sisterhood at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Hanson Tuesday night. Mrs.
C. N. Gray presided at a business
meeting. The chapter is participât
ing in a project of the national
sisterhood to equip clubmobiles for
the army. Mrs. Hanson served a
luncheon. Mrs. Annette Wells of
Colfax. Iowa, who Is spending the
winter in Glasgow with her daugh
ter. Mrs. H. K. Near, was a guest,
and Mrs. Lucy Turner of Oswego
was present.
Railroad Woman's Group
Has Costume Party
The Ladies Society of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen had a costume
party, known as the "spinster's tea
party" at the Dignan hall last
! Tuesday night. Members came in
pairs dressed as spinsters in fic
1 tlon or comic strips, and their "boy ,
friends." A prize was awarded Mrs,
Charles Gonder and Mrs. Claude
Propper who impersonated Maggie
and Jiggs. Mrs. J. A. Peters received
a prize for the best story told,
Games were played and a luncheon
1
FLASH!
WE HAVE MANY INQUIRIES FOR FARMS
TO RENT.
IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR FARM
(IRRIGATED OR DRY LAND) OR KNOW
OF ONE FOR RENT —LET US KNOW.
WE HAVE A FEW DESIRABLE FARMS FOR
SALE NOW.
1
Morgan & jarrett
Glasgow, Montana
Phone 325
Ralph Bates and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphries
Have Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Humphries
entertained at dinner last Saturday
night Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dugan of
Superior Wis., who were visiting
m Glasgow. _
Ufr« lînffmrn i« Hostess
?o ^athfrine Von Bora Circle
to Catherine Von Bora Ci cle
Mrs. Frank Ruffcorn entertained
the Catherine Von Bora circle of
the Lutheran Ladies Aid at the
church parlors Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. C. O. Christianson presided at
a business meeting and Mrs. Ruff
corn conducted devotions. Mrs. G.l
M. Lindberg led in a quiz program
on the names of church and
Woman's Missionary Federation of
ficers. The hostess served a lunch
con
Sons of Norway Have
Social Meeting
A social meeting of the Sons of
Norway, with cards and dancing,
was held in the Odd Fellows hall
Friday night. Fifty participated. A j
luncheon was served.
Baptist Choir Honors
Melvin at Barnett Home
J. Mason Melvin was honored by
other members of the Baptist church
choir at a social meeting following
a choir practice Thursday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. FVank
Barnett near Nashua. Mr. Melvin
will leave this month for military
service, Mrs. Barnett served a
luncheon.
. ..
( *.i , If. | 0S V/' S
t° Methodist c ireie c
rTve^ g at her home
ing and Mrs. R. W. Gumming con
ducted devotions. Mrs. Lillian Lane;
was a guest. A luncheon was served.
-—~,
Junior Woman's Club
Plans Play and Social
The Junior Woman's club made
Hans for presenting a play and for |
holding a basket social, both for
funds for the support of the youth
recreation room which the club Is
sponsoring at a meeting at the home
of Miss Lillian Oliver Friday night.
Mrs. Howard Tripp presided. The
hostess served a luncheon.
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Mrs. Smith Honors
Mother at Party .
Mrs. Helen Smith entertamed a ,
group of friends at her home Thins
day in honor of her mother,
Mrs. A. F. Dunn of Frazer, who was
visiting her. Guests were Mrs. M.
R . Crow. Mrs. Harry Wood and Mrs.
Ra V Baker Cards were " ,ayeci and
refreshments were served,
4llar Society
Seats New Offie-rs
New officers of the Altar society
of St. Raphael's church took their
ts for the first time at a meeting]
ts for the first
the church clubhouse Thursday,
af ;£ rno °" „ i- the new
Mrs. O. H. Barnes is the new
R 0 b?rt Steies! sec
jack Kruzick.
A vote of aonreciafnn
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at
and Mrs.
; retary.
treasurer. ,
was given the retiring officers. The
of work for the year was
program
rca d and adopted,
a series of three card parties to
be hold before Lent was planned,
the first of which was Tuesday
night. After the meeting a luncheon
was served. Mrs. J. A. Holland and
Miss Florence Kenny were hostesses.
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Sunflower Art Club
Meets With Mrs. Yotter
The Sunflower Art club met Wed
nesday with Mrs. H. A. Yotter. Miss
Nora Ebersole was appointed to
represent the club at a USO meet
ing February 14. Mrs. Dan Oakland
read a paper on Minnesota. Mrs.
Yotter served luncheon.
Methodist Youth Sponsor
Supper and Program
Members of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship sponsored the church
family night supper Wednesday
night and more than 100 were
served. A program following the
, .
supper included a baritone solo by
Richard Allie, a piano solo by Betty
Billingsley, a reading by Joan Bar
dell and two skits. Joan Bardell pre
sided.
Mrs. Lansing is Hostess
to Dorcas Club
Mrs. Lorraine Lansing was hostess j
the club '
Money Given from
Card Party Held
At Hopper School
Hopper school near Glentana has
added $28 to the funds for combating
infantile paralysis, Ed Davison and
A. V. Krusee. co-chairmen of the
Glasgow Birthday Ball for the Pres
idpnt announce d Tuesday.
| Helen Zimmer teacher at the
I „ hoo i thjs week sent them the
; ' anci said it was taken in at
"' ^rd party he d at the school
; a nela at cne scn001
r, ' u . J> ".chairmen exnressed their
a Jreciation for the donation from
ràmmimitv Ti will
the school and community It will
be placed with othei birthday ball
funds, half going to the county fund
and half to the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis to provide
money for research and medical
work to combat paralysis.
Farm Union Co-op
At Opheim Hears
Meeting Reports
OPHEIM—A meeting of the local
Farmers Union cooperative was held
a t the Legion hall Friday evening,
Resner Blikken, president, was in
charge and he and Olaf Eliason gave
sports on the terminal convention.
Mrs Wangrud, county delegate who
attended the officers'training course
for state, county and local branches
in Havre, made her report. Four new
members were installed. The juniors
presented a program under the lead
SSSSJasTH'»s«aleDefeats
Stevens is visiting in Whitefish.
a mee ting at the Lutheran church
parlors last Wednesday night. Miss
Audrey Johnson presided at a busi
ness meeting and plans for making
a qlliu as " mission project were
| made Miss Eve i yn Enger conducted
devot i ons and Mrs John Sheppard
spoke on the topic ..pi rst Things
pi rst >• Miss Mae Hedman led in a
WO rship meditation The hostess
served a luncheon.
_____
Elsie Holier Reelected
Luther League President
Holter was reelected
ores dent of the Senior I other
, p -"' dent of meptin^at the ^uth
lea " ue at a meeting at the Luth
eran church last Sunday night.
Frank Mersen Ji. was elected vice
president, Hazel Enkerud. secretary:
Dick Stedfeldt, treasurer, and Aclon
na HaBson ' corresponding secretary.
Sheldon Sinclair
Surprised By Group
A group of friends surprised
Private Sheldon Sinclair, who was
home for a furlough, by calling at
his home Wednesday night. They
brought a lunch, visited and played
games.
Every bond you buy shortens the
war. Help put Valley county over
the
Put Your Dollars
in Uniform
UNCLE SAM NEEDS BILLIONS OF FIGHTING
DOLLARS TO HELP THE FIGHTING MEN
Tax dollars are drafted dollars, but War Bond dollars are the
volunteers. Put your dollars in uniform by buying War Bonds!
Let them fight for you and help the fighting men!
The dollar that really hurts the axis is the dollar that would
have been spent on gadgets, pleasure trips or needless luxuries,
but instead is lent to the Government to be spent on planes,
guns, tanks and the rest of the countless and boundless ne
cessities of war.
The money of individuals — the man on the street, the men
and women on the job. and in the home is the most important
money in War Bond purchases. Lending the government pri
vate. domestic, out-of-pocket dollars is helping to win the
war and is helping the man at the front in the best possible
way.
The government recognizes the importance of this private dol
lar by paying it the high wage of 2.90 r r annually — if it is
held for the full period of ten years. Anyone can see that the
fighting dollar has an easier time of it than the fighting man.
The patriotic citizen will buy ail the War Bonds he can and
make temporary sacrifices to do it because, in the long run.
it will be no sacrifice at ail.
BUY THAT WAR BOND TODAY
at —
Famers-Stockgrowers
Bank
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Walter Brown, President
C. H. Brocksmith, Vice President
C. E. Brocksmith, Cashier
Thomas Dignan Jr.
Richard Motzkau
J. E. Brown. Vice Pres.
T. H. Markle
M. E. Watson
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Centipede's Bite
Hospitalizes Pvt.
Hjelter, Opheim
Hjelter, writes his mother, Mrs.
Elmer Hjelter. that he is in a
South Pacific hospital as the result
of a centipede bite on his leg. He
adds that land crabs there are large
size, while rats take crackers and
cheese unless the food is suspended
by rope from the middle of Ttent,
R J ed parrots provide a noisy accom-1
paniment to life. Papers are scarce,
be says, and when letters do arrive]
"they are practically memorized."
I
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Dp«] RairfPI'C
*»vU IXctlUCrS UUWJi
CI» I* 4*1 IF
33C0 VflllD*
_ _ 7 1
In Fast Contest
By Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM—Private Harris (Buster)
By Courier Correspondent
HINSDALE—Climaxing a week of
great basketball for local fans,
Hinsdale defeated Saco, 47 to 35,
before a packed house here Wed
nesday night. The first half was
close, with both teams playing a
tight defensive game. Saco led at
the end of the first period. 12-11. i
and had a halftime advantage ofi
21-19. But the Hinsdale fast break!
began working the third period and
the Raiders ran up 17 points to
Saco's 1. The fourth quarter was
again closely contested. Bill Burns :
was high scorer, with 19. |
n
V£aSÇ[9# £>«
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„TMcr^TiT »1 more
, ? lr ? S P^ E ^ H f, d i l! 1 n
defeated the Glasgow B basketball
team by a score of 52 to 36 Tues "
day evening on the Hinsdale floor.;
The game was fast and rough. Glas- 1
BOW took a first-quarter lead of 8
to 5 - but the Raiders really got to
(Clicking in the second quarter to
end the half 26 to 13 ahead. From
there on the home team held the
edge, leading 44 to 25 at the end of 1
the third quarter and holding a 52
36 lead at the final whistle. The]
Hinsdale fast break worked well. I
Service for Baby
Pearson Held Here
_ , T , .
Arnold Pearson of Larslan, were]
held ip the Peterson chapel at 10
this morning. The Rev. T. T. Boe,
was officiating minister and burial
j was in Glasgow cemetery. The baby.
which was born here Tuesday, died
Funeral services for Gary Lee j
Pearson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
the same day.
bond
Hero's Medal to
Be Presented to
Captain Bob Carr
Captain Bob Carr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Carr of EUensburg,
Wash., a nephew of Mrs. T. H.
Markle and a native of Glasgow,
has been nominated for the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, according
to word received by Mrs. Markle.
Captain Carr, who is a marine
dive bomber pilot, has been on 85
missions and took part in three
major battles. He crashed Nov. 9,
1942, in the Pacific ocean near San
Diego and on Nov. 9. 1943. in Munda
Bay, New Georgia. After the second
crash he had to swim more than
two miles towing his gunner, who
was unable to swim. It is particu
larly for this rescue of his gunner
that the award will be given.
The Carrs moved from Glasgow
when Captain Carr was a baby. Mrs.
Carr is a sister of Mrs. Markle.
The Secret Weapon
I
AGAINST FIRE. FLOOD, STORM.
DISASTER. ACCIDENT AND DAMAGE
SUIT. IS
No Secret
INSURANCE
stands guard while you sleep, over your pos
sessions which represent a lifetime of work.
It does more than that — it maintains a vigil
throughout the nation against sabotage and the
enemies. The insurance underwriters are ever
on the side of the law and justice and ccoperat
, ing to apprehend the criminal.
IS YOUR INSURANCE PAID UP?
IS YOUR INSURANCE ADEQUATE?
Check over your policies and consider whether
or not they cover your needs.
OTTO M. CHRISTINSON
LAND COMPANY
NSURE
N SURE
NSURANCE
Insurance and Real Estate Since 1908
Telephone 57 — First National Bank Bldg., Glasgow
!
Stt oat Mao'
Stole Ptttdt of)
COLD SERI BVCS
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Righl in step wiih latest trends are the new
Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs—Style-Leaders all!
Gold Seal Rugs are leaders in Value, tool
Low in cost—yet renowned for their rugged
durability. They put an end to the drudgery of
floor cleaning. 3 minutes a day with a damp
mop flicks the dirt away.
See our new Gold Seal Rugs today! Genuine
Congoleum—they carry the famous Gold Seal
money-back guarantee.
New Low Prices
Complete Stock of New Patterns
Nashua Farmers
Union Men Will
Serve at Supper
Men of the Nashua Farmers Union
j will serve a public oyster supper at
H.
9,
the Bjorklund school Saturday
night, Feb. 12, it was announced
this week by Charles Barth, chair
man in charge of arrangements. All
will be in waiters' uniforms, he said,
while "the ladies take it easy." An
entertainment program will follow
the supper.
BANKERS WILL MEET
HELENA—The Montana Bankers
association will hold its 1944 con
vention in Butte "sometime during
the latter part of June," Secretary
Ben Draper of Helena announced.
Tentative plans for the meeting were
mapped at a conference of the as
sociation's executive committee. Har
old Olsson of Ronan is president.