The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, March 09, 1944, Image 4

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 09, 1944, Page Page 4, Image 4
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.), 09 March 1944. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042379/1944-03-09/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE GLASGOW COURIER
and The Glasgow Times
Continuing The Glasgow Messenger
Official Newspaper. County of Valley
Official Newspaper, City of Glasgow
GLASGOW, MONTANA
SAM GILLULY, Editor
T. J. HOCKING, Publisher
Entered at the Postoffice at Glasgow. Montana, as second class
matter October 6th, 1911.
Published Thursday of Each Week
TELEPHONE 44
NATIONAL 6DITORIAL_
m/AWASSogpoN
-
»
r a,t
Taxpayers of Montana District
Are Reminded to Have
Thoir Paners in
Iheir rapers in.
HKLENA-Lewis Penwell. collector
MARCH 151
iS DEADLINE
FOR REIMS
of internal retenue, reminded tax
payers of the Montana district that
1943 Income tax returns must be
filed not later than March id.
With Mareh 15 so close at hand.
Collector Penwell saw it was nn
portant that every taxpayer under
stand his legal oohgauon to com
plete his return on time.
"This is a time for frankness "
Co1.lv. or Penweli adaed. Much
has been said about the difficulty
of tax forms, aoout the complexity
of tax laws, and so forth. As I
understand it. every branch of the
government is committed to future
simplilication of taxes.
"But, no taxpayer can afford to
misunoerstana this. Whatever
changes ate eventually enacted into
law tnev will not and cannot alter
the 1943 forms which 50,000 000 of
us taxpayers must file by March 15/
-The intelligent, the democratic
thing tor all ot us to do is to make
out and Lie 1943 retun^ to the best
ol our ability, as soon a» possible.
and in as good humor as eircu.n
stances will permu.
"I take the liberty of giving this
advice for a very simple reason. The
law requires these returns to be filed
on time. The law requires penalties
to be added to me tax 01 those who
fail to do so. Neither I nor the
bureau of imernal revenue wants
to assess such penalties. We hope
the patriotic good sense of our
citizens will make such action un
necessary."
Collector Pemveil added that his
office is provid ing as much assi-t
ance to taxpayers as it can. but u is
physically Impossible for his office
to make out the return of every
taxpayer, and therefore citizens
should collect their ligures and
tackie the blanks line by lire.
"Following the tax terms 0.1 a
"the
ii.i cut Ids
Use celery for seasoning instead of
the none 100 abudmuu ornons and
garlic. Celery contains calcium a d
Vitamin B. Serve Lite omet stalks
cooked, the inner stalks raw. and
use the leaves for stuffing-,, soups,
and stews.
line-by-line basis." he said,
average'taxpayer can
own return."
a
AttOi
; ■ / ; '
ns*
J V litiw
, Cfi i ■
g.- w -
a •
Và.-vd».
..it
; zi <
e-y
, « r *
Triple- A committeemen represent -
ing H .
a two-o; 5 t >'■ uf ; ■ ■ » u . L î :
the courthouse (hi* -findig in
whi?h every feature of tue 1944 ag
ricultural conservation pio^ram wul
be covered. Discussion of many war
time problems also is scheduled.
at the* school include
__ . . . ,
17ns mornings session opened at
10 and discussion will be resumed
at 10 Friday morning.
Spealu
V T
uiejitouôw.a ©
l •»
Li >vV ' -i
*
7^
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ri
(Over 200 "All Wool" Fobrics)
I
ARE HERE
y'- k
«j v
i
FOR YOUR
I
tacùmzd
n
■
y*. <5*
f 1
•y $\s
i -yT
il
Vr- e
fa
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me$/Uvtc
SPRING
CLOTHES
Ifl
K
Vk.M
<
¥■
L
y
U
«
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V y :
tVf
ANY STYLE • ANY CLOTK
HIGH QUALITY
LOW PRICES
Satisfaction Guaranteed
u
•f
i
~c&u/r
■
EST AB. 1906
Over 2 C 0 Fabrics $ 3 ^
Starting at...
75
W:
1J
Wk
s h. <97? iris j=>n oi^: mp
7 30— Raibow at Masonic temple.
8 Royal Neighbors al R. N. A
FRIDAY
2:30—Council of Church Women
with Mrs. Ella Sutter, 608 First
avenue North, Women of Nazarene
church, hostesses.
8—Junior Woman's club with Miss
D 0r is Peterson. 428 Mahon street,
SATEKDAA'
3 — Junior group of DcgtcÇ of
Honor juveniles at south side school
8 — Council for Social Action at
Congregational church Miss Cath
erlne :
• • «
TONIGHT
hall.
Monday
8 _ Eastern sta r at Masonic temple
v Tl'ESDAY
0 30—Glasgow Home Demonstra
y on c ; u t> social meeting at Allen
ca f e
g—Ladies Society of the B. L. F.
g. E at Dignan hall.
8—Lydia Circle of Lutheran Aid
with Mrs. John Bakken.
8—Glasgow Woman's club at c.vic
center. American home program by
Mrs. Cecil Harrison,
WEDNESDAY
2:30 — Sunflower Art club with
Mrs. T. W. Leer ham,
S—Odd Fellows at Oodd Fellows
hall.
Till KSDAl _
- 30 — Helping Hand society a.
church. Mrs. Cece.ia Larson. Mrs.
Ruth Berke and Dr. Helen Ratzlon.
hostesses;
M ÿ s 3 ^ Alfred 1 B,-a\:drv at' home of
Mrs Q M christinson.
^ _ Mp.jtctjist circle B with
^ rs Howard Nelson.
3 — Degree of Honor executive
meeting at'Allen cafe.
.——-
4Îo, Âr i <»5
Wï klCu
, , „ ,
sV'/î'H!«* pPFVIffi
J " v '
fi*ai; 25The
V» iii ÜHiit vJëii H $L, i
HELENA — Adjutant Herbert
Kibler of the Montana American
i^gjjn department has announced
thal ■ccpcndc-nts of men k.lled in
in
;
ac tion or dying while members cl
t j iC 1U mcd forces are not entitled
veteran's
dependents weie
mustering-out pay.
W.dows. children, or parents are
entitled to collect the mustering
out pay, Kibler added, if a veteran
has died since being discnargec
l-um 'he arm. or navy and before
he could apply lor the pay.
Fiic American Legion ai d other
veterans' organ,<.atioas . :c ; epure
to assist veterans or tu pcr.de
br £hg.a> to cc-Kect tin n.t; . ;.ng
K.bicr said.
to mustering out pay provided by
a recent act of congress.
An earlier announcement of the
organization said these
entitled to the
to.
GU
Ta ma.; \. wnsncr. cr.oinnr.n. am;
• 1 ■ n- *n t d O * C
.. n,. , i : ion assostation bo.u M.
Morena oir.m, ACA s.-.retar
aeusurer, „i.d County J. mV
. ioGibnei
* pui n - lS
dll.
being
taken up arc tne
Uon program, iransyor
war board work a id func
ions, machinery rationing, gasoline
and tractor plans and ,he pi;ce sup
port program lor lull.
1944 e onse
la;ion
•
This Hen May Have
Been Influenced by
Flying Fortresses
M
..
Perhaps an indirect influence of
the four-motored bombers that used
to roar over Glasgow is the egg
brought to The Courier office by
Mrs. Ida Henderson of Glasgow. In
stead of the normal shape, it has
the appearance of a small bomb
and is much longer than its width
Tire bombers that were once based
here are now laying much larger
and deadlier "eggs" over axis ter
ritory
J
The Montana Home Economics
_
18. The Family in the War and
Post War World" will be the general
theme of the convention. Registra
lion will open Friday morning at 9.
and Friday noon there will be five
division luncheons. Program themes
at the luncheons will be "Family
Relations and Child Development",
Family Economics." Food and Nu-:
trition." Housing." "Textiles and
Clothing."
--cans
_ , „ ,
tk?lf'CNr7t| BJî , PÇÇIIlî>
■'* WaiUg
We?kSrS tO St 3 Pt
0k Quota Tuesday
Statewide Heme
Economics Meet
Is March 17,18
convention will be held at the Bax
ter hotel in Bozeman. March 17 and
Mrs. W G Crawford, acting
chairman of surgical dressings for
the Valley county Red Cross chapter,
announced that a new quota of
surgical dressing materials has been
received. Work will bo resumed here
Tuesday a! the regular shift periods,
Dr. and Mrs Chester W Lawson
will both be speakers at the Con
gregational church services Sunday
morning at 11 They wJl tell of their
experiences while in China where
they were interned, and of their
re ' Urn C W " S repatriat ion
\irr-iw ernrni i rn
MF.huNl, S( HFDl LED
NASHe T A — Th.e Farmers Union
Market officers had a meeting Sat
urdav evening at which Elmer Lad
wig. Fanners Unit 11 central exchange
held an of Gier dive gave a talk
The annual meeting of the stock
holders is scheduled for Saturday,
March 20. a: the Royal Neighbor
hall. Lunch w.'l be served at noon,
meeting will follow
Lamms to Speak
At Siiüihy Service
Mechanical clocks were invented
966 by Pope Sylvester II. but did
not comp into common usa ce in
Europe until four centuries later.
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P«les*s
A most useful cut
ting pliers. Made of
good steel. Strong
jaws.
Leaîhe? EillFotâ
Handsomely decorated
genuine leather . . .
Many styles.
Î0S
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MflRSURLL-UJELLS STORES
' ~ ' - ■ P S S O CIRTE P—Z____ --S_2
Hardware and Furniture
ART STROM, Manager
dl*
Red Crass Contributions
«in ra ur» îi. r ;„ a Sâ ^ r *'.i. Joe n 'rpml)a,
MO, Mr«. 1 aul I>asKonvll|,.. Gporjfl
Ko M "i„ a ."i' v *i liaac nô'JiïL }' vUr
sanWtt »V- O J SaïSÎ Ï' IV V Î*
nj,.iUnd. $i ; ran Holtber*' «V
renee Holtber». »2: Roy *' .Sliùm.ard
$1: Mr. and Mr«. Granada, *.V Pl v£k
pi«». *} : John W. Calf«., *1, Mrs.
■ . r». *10;
sêreni Long S'
j iam Brough'. *8: George kiensrT.it .V
Thomas I aekaon. »I : Fav J nïn« d ' f, :
M. Eddy, »1: Helen Peters. »1 ■'Bar
bara Mae Knlefl, »1; l»el| a Bruner *!
Mildred Slelton, »1: Ilaaei IVrrv ii
C. !.. Thoma. »2; Toby I nrail, »X^Alex
Torkelson. *5: George Lookliur '«I
•laek Clark. *2: Mrs. Esaoerga I
Viola MaeOonald. $1: Agnes Brown si :
Mrs. Boxer. »1: Frank Meyers «"mVs
, -linni's Sweeney. $2; Mr. and Mrs Vint
Mavis. »2.50 : William Hen.g"
Ed Bear. ».75: Janice Uaaaon-'
*1: K. !.. Kenner. »1- Mr« £ ?
Zenner. »1: Robert Hovey. *2 :'m' V
Kien. »»: George Koistad. »to : Aaron
F. Himlit. $10: William Wulff $-»v
lluebert. $5; Ed Ilorgen. $10; M r
HKnd Mrs. L. K. Stratton, $!<)• i | W |, V |p
sdimitt. $R» : Helen otr«»inba; $2- Earl
l*. Ow. n. »2: .Nellie Hall, *1 ;
May. *1 : Jennie Moran. ».30: Henr\
——- 1
There are no such things as idle
thoughts. Thoughts are always ere
atlng or destroying something.
--— '
There can be no 50-50 American
ism in this country. There is room
here for only those who are Ameri
and nothing else. — Theodore
Roosevelt ooore
, ___,,
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
^
I.e
Lost Key*-Will party who took
ke - vs Irom P°« toXfice box No. 1041.
Please return to Courier office for
SI 00 reward.—No guestions will be
asked. 10-ltc
For Sale—30 tons alfalfa hay at
my place near Paisiej crossing. Le~
Humphrey. Vo 2tp
Tlio concession or dining j
room of Meadow Larh
Country Club of Great
Falls is at present avail- i
able to responsible party. '
Interested persons may di- j
rect inquiries to —
MEADOW LARK
COUNTRY CLUB
P O. Box 1933. Great Falls. Mont, j
I
.
For Sale—Studio couch with good
sprinrs. See Ole Kagen. Fort Peck.
House No 527 phone 374M. 10 Itp '
John Deere 15-27
on with new M
sale.— ,
10-l:p
For
tractor,
block
Arma:*'.
Sale
good co
1943. S400 for qulc
: Ccrulus. Nashua.
IT. addrpxM. Si 1 : Albert Day. * I: Emily
, win.l. |ji.-f. $1; BeuUb A. Hiirkle*.
* :, °
ophelm— Kenner Rlikkeii. »25: K.
.la.«baoii. »1«: H. T. Thompson. lio:
Farmer» I nlon Oil Co.. »10: Awl Wat
ternd. »10: Hon Wholf. tlo, Orajilon
»10: I.ldrlo* J^hnlm!
'u,........ *m- Mrs Beriha
*i«is *i(t: Mrs. Glen Kills. *10: Olaf
M. Kliason. $10: Frank a. Keough. *io
Mr and Mrs. Olaf harson. »10: .Adolph
ll " r,,l ;T s ' * . n , rl n-WV , 1 1 '" SM ' *,V.V ?!,
«'" I Mrs - . I „ ar °ll l " "helm »10; Ole
Kml'ilng. *10: Emory Burt ness »10.
'< ' V " l,lv 'l- V '„ A , "„""TV'
K.l Asleson. »•>: Hattie Jtergtoll. ».1
H"V Bergstrom. »5; Martin Johnnon.
*•'•: Kenneth Halloek. *.•: Mark Tnfte.
*' '' , M. IMHlrik B: A A Opbel.n,
' "* ,n • G^'n-u IIf< kok.
", nry S. hleeter »V I.anrlts An
Kn.ite Mixon, *3: Sam Obaneslan. *..:
K r.snl $3; Vernon l.arson. »1
„von iianaon' *v
° ' l '*"*' ^ '"T. 01 ' , l,a iV* on * I-'
Kilward Slufurt. f2:< harl.»« Dorn. *•»:
Milton Stetson, $2: Cînv Burroughs, $1
VJ , " r • ,0,mswn ' î 1: « A,b, ï. S is ? a î?
"'T 1 \,™ n VeV.nin* olnei
Kmll Ellason. »5. M™ k nninOJinl.
Jr,; j„h r ," , ît" r ôs!r'mn *.v' intemationai
i j,.voter. »1»; George Milner. *3: Jaeob
.i. stein.' *5: Milo Jennings, »to: tv.i
,t„nt Elevator <v. »to: Henry Unnvoid.
Farmers Fnlon Elevator. |1 0:
I"",",.,. T. av r ; ihert *3 Wililan.
/• Greer. *3- Harry A.-kera. *5: i.n.iiie
M st.-iti,'*•'!: Rev. E. it Holte. *1«:
T Johnson. »3; Horton Hleks.
S) | Ulln „ xn.-k. *2: Hollis Thompson.
*.*, M»r„thv Bohlig. *-t: Allee Follan»
Hellekaon Lumber Po.. »I«;
'V'S »•= 'Âîl'ï
A «». Onivijr. $-"»
f I • v. SI: F rod .loss«*!.
Mr nnd Mr< (Mi. f
• \Jr<. Af'Dintla .\ml«»rs«>n.
s'»: J'»lm Roi'lilor. :
I golf.
,
Fred Jessel.
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M**. and M**s.
SI : Mr.
k.
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. S2: Tum Sf G
Vall'*v uoiTiiiiiinlt
. v r . S" Carl M Vul
... ..»! S2 • V. ('. Wlufu SI : Î
s. .lohn <1 : Anna J.dins .mi
S3- Gl«n Land««. S-. • Sum. I
John BluMrd-A
mi S2 : William
T micro. A F. drl
Ti-hun
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S': r. Durhln
K. V .!• dm son. $5:
iliner ;
Hart. I
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lad I
Dm
Tu, I Mill. i
Fail Paul
1 :
Mr.
ft
J
Mrs. Frank Kvil field, *30: Mr, and Mrs.
<■11 y FaKan. *23; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
KolNtrad. $10: Mrs. Dorua* Fanait, $2. r »
Chrln Fuhrmun, $1; Sam Fuhrmaii. $.*»;
Futur H. Fuhruiun. $10; Clarence Fuhr
man, $10; .Mr. au<l Mrs. Karl Fuhrman,
$1,*»; Mr. ami Mrs. Art Carlson, $."»: Mr.
und Mrs. Theodor«» Buuk and Mrs.
Ward, IT»: Art Gramlluntl, $5; Ed
G randliind. $2: Mr. and Mrs. An
Wacker, $S: Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis,
$•"»; Mr. fumuroii, $2; .Mr. and Mrs.
Johan I». Glen. $10; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Jennings, $10: Mr. au«l Mrs. L. OalK,
$2; Mr. and Mrs. E. Tweeten, $.*»; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Fnhrman. $ 0 : Jacob
Fanth. |5; John Huukner, $."»; Kou
Fnhrman. $2: Mrs. Rhodes. $5: Clar
uiuu Robinson, $1; Peter isakson, $2:1
Albert Hagen. $2: Peter Hagen, $1 :
Mrs. Ad<»liiie Bruun, $2.30: Frank Diss,
$2.00: George Caraway, $1.
u.
:
r
:
:
:
Uk'hland—C. C. Ellingson, $.'»: Ed
moud St. Amant, $."»: Howard Swell ho n,
$1«: Fliffor«! N. llalvorsen, $3; Max K.
Mavlty, $1 ; William Templern an, $10:
Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Trang. $10; Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Mortenson.
Mrs. George Klllenbeek, $15;
Wilson, $2: H. 11. Hughes, $
Norman. $1; C. W. Iteilly, $:
Knndsen, $1: How
M. Kleeman, $A; Mr.
Willason, $10; (
Anton Sherry, $.'»:
Bay Varsnlek, $."»; Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Sami, $.*•: Farmers I nion Elevator, $10:
Mr. ami Mrs. W. J. Paulson, $10; Axel
Pearson. $0; Bon Wilson, $2; Mr. and!
Mrs. E. K. Hahn, $10; Mr. and Mrs.
I. Waarvlek. $10; .WIs Ersland. $.*•: P.
J. Peters, $.'»; Mr. ami Mrs. I'eder F«»ss,
$10; John Uogones. $10; C. E. Johnson,
$2; Victor Olson, $1; Farmers Union
oil Co., $10; Clarence Kravlk. $10:
Earl G. Bracket», $7; Mrs. Elisabeth
Eliason, $1; International Elevator Co.,'
$10; Henry Gardner, $10; 11. Gnnder
man. $0; Bruee Zemliska, $1; T. F.
Winder], $5; Mrs. Beddig. $1: G«*orge
Stahl, $5: Herman Gunther family, $10;
A tie Tarnni family, $0; Norman Zim
liska family, $10; Franefa Tarnm. $5;
Pete Lasar and family. $H»: Johnny
Lasar, $ô: Osear G. Kemp, $5; C'lar
cnee Phillips. $10; Fred J. Kramer,
$10: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hausen, $10;
Mr. and Mrs. B. V, Curtis. $10: John
Beilly,
Iliekner. $r»;
S. Nelson, $1; c.
Harry Stahl. $10; Mr.
Mrs. H. L. Tunis. $10;
y, $10: Carl W. Swanson. $5;
i'a;l Shellernd, $0: Gust Peterson, $2.50;
Willis Cleveland, $0; B«'limla Hanehett,
$1; .Mrs. Carl Shellernd. $1; Mrs. o.
Wainhies. $2; David Sauskojus, $10:
j Mr. ami Mrs. Chris Kllertson. $0; Poder
j Braa. $.*Ul; Kate Lofius. Arthur
'Vjilby, $5; Bay B«»hiiison. $5; Os.-ar
Borvig. $3: Fred Staniiahein. $11; E K.l
Dn*ger, $0
$10: Mr. ami
Harold
It. O.
Verda
d Arnold, $0; Leo
ml Mrs. Dlaf
i'org«' MeKenzi«», $1 ;
Boliert Bondell, $2.00:
*3: Muir
Boyd Kinulsin. $1
Boniialifl. $:
Unset, $10:
Frank
Carl
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March 15 and 16
Choose from our !nr~e selection of lovely, new.
fashion-perfect furs . . . al? rto<ierate J y priced.
Mary Ann's Shoppe
Rundle Building
I
i
March 9, 1944
;
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Phone 14
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
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DUD9ING MIX
* FIuff-Tcx. Box
SARDINES
Porlola, natural. Large No. 2 tin
15 c
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is
^ISQUICK
Large package
32 c
QRAPE JAN
Pure. One-pound jar
JELL-O
25 C
ASSORTED FLAVORS
■<
WÊTSlMÆm
I
iâCfifl

The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 09, 1944, Page Page 4, Image 4
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 09, 1944, Page Page 4, Image 4 About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 09, 1944, Page Page 4, Image 4
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current