The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 09, 1944, Page Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
FRAZER
By Mr«. J. W. Calfce
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dahl and Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Peters entertained
at five tables of whist at the Peters
home last Saturday evening. Mrs.
Verl Vanderhoeff and Victor Jelm
berg won high score prizes, and
Mrs. W Wright and Joe Otremba
the low prizes. Mr. Jelmberg also
received cut prize. A midnight lunch
was served.
E. P. Brooks is sick this week.
Miss Mildred Sletten attended the
basketball tournament at Williston
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hovey. Mrs.
William Peters, Miss Barbara Kneift
guests at the W. Wright home
Friday evening.
The seniors have started practic
ing their play "The Uninvited Jester"
which they will give in the near
future. It is directed bv Miss Perry.
Mr. ard Mrs. T. F. Dahl and
Deanna were Glasgow callers Mon
day to consult a doctor about
Deanna's cold.
Lawrence Holtberg and daughter
Carol and Marv Sue left Monday
to visit Mr. Holtberg's mother. Mrs.
Hannah Holtberg. and sister. Mrs.
R. Ralhman, of Havre.
Mrs K, Zenner and Reta Davis
were Glasgow callers Tuesday after
noon.
Helen Otremba of Glasgow spent
Tuesday night at the Joe Otremba
home.
Mrs. J. A. Quirlng entertained at
home Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent visiting and
sewing. lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Haralson and
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peters were
Glasgow callers Wednesday evening
Gorm Pedersen returned Wednes
day after spending a week with
Mrs. Pedersen and son Byer. She
teaches near Chester.
Ted Dahl and Robert Hovev at
tended Masonic lodge at Wolf Point
Thursday evening.
B. A. Hovey, Chet Haralson and
Joe Otremba were business callers
in Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. Toby Unrau and daughters
Patsy and Barbara and Mrs. Reuben
Baerg and children of the north
country left Saturday morning to
visit Mrs. unrau's sister, Mrs. J. P.
Wiens, in Minneapolis.
Corp. Kristian Skyberg and brother
Melvin arrived Tuesday to spend
two weeks with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Skvberg, south of
the river. Kris has been on Kiska
in the Aleutian islands for the past
few months. This is his first visit
home since he was drafted in 1942.
Melvin is one of the head electricians
at the shipyards in Bremerton.
Wash. Kris will go to a camp in
Colorado from here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor and
daughter Betty, who visited their
son Richard at the Trinity hospital
in Wolf Point Saturday evening,
were accompanied by Janice Das
sonville who visited her sister
Phvllis overnight.
Ardis Elison and Thelma Long
snent the week end at the Rex
Nichols home in Wolf Point.
Mrs. William Peters left early
Sunday morning to join her hus
band. who is at a camp in Oregon.
Mrs. Chet Haralson. B. A. Hovey
and Mrs. J. W. Calfee were Glas
gow callers Tuesday.
ller
HINSDALE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton of
Glasgow and Charles Barth of
Nashua attended the Farmers Union
play and program Friday evening.
Henry Hoerster returned Friday
morning from Portland, where he
spent several months working at
the Kaiser shipyards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Caspar,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Rocke and Miss
Dorothea Rogers were in Glasgow
Saturday afternoon.
Art and Lorraine Weasa and Wal
ter Rlggin went to Glasgow Satur
day. Art and Walter also made a
trip to Malta the following day.
Jack and Earl Bumer, Mrs. Agnes
Hartley and son Wilbur and Lee
Ellsworth drove to Glasgow Satur
day. Mrs. Jack Burner returned to
Hinsdale with her husband, after
spending a week at the Deaconess
hospital recovering from an opera
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones of Saco
visited here Saturday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Billy Drabbs enter
tained at dinner Sunday in honor
of the newly-married Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Swanson. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Duncan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E F. Simmons were
callers in Glasgow Saturday.
Miss Olive Harpster has beer sick
with tonsilitis this week.
Miss Sylvia Schafer returned
Sunday from Chester, where she
spent the past week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ne'son were
callers In Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. John Pyan of Tacoma.
Wash., is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Peter Gaasch.
Mrs. Erick Kukl and son Billy
arrived Monday morning from Butte
to visit Mrs. Kuki's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Salo. and her
brother George.
The Hinsdale Bridge club met Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Jacobs. Three tables were in
play and Mrs. Billy Drabbs received
the high prize, with second prize go
ing to Mrs. M. J. Weiten. Mrs.
Homer Claypool captured the much
coveted traveling prize. Mrs. Jacobs
served lunch.
BOBCAT TRAPPED
OPHE1M—A bobcat was caught in
a trap by Joe Fisher last Tuesday
near the old coal mine about 7
miles west of town. It was displayed
at the Markle transfer that evening,
and later taken to Gus Keiner to be
mounted.
Y OUXL BE important—to your
country, and to your fighting
men—if you lake over a vital
job in the Army.
In the Women's Army Corps
you get expert Army training
that may pave the way to a
postwar career. You'll have a
chance to improve your skill or
learn a new one — to meet new
_ people, see new places, "have ex
periences you'll remember all
your life.
• Get full details about the
WAC at any U.S. Rccrolt'ng sta
tion. Or write for interesting
booklet Address: Montana Re
cruiting & Induction Headquar
ters 321 West Galena Street.
Butte, Montana (Women in es
sential war Industry most have
release from their employer or
the U. S. Employment Service.)
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other things too —coffee and doughnuts after a
weary march—real American cigarettes and
bacco—a bed with real sheets when he leaves
the lines—rest homes and all those little comforts
that only the Red Cross can bring him.
Yes, I have given my blood and I will give it
again. But even my blood is not enough. Red Cross
needs money, too.
For this year, when the need is so much greater,
when Red Cross is serving eleven million Ameri
can fighting men, I want to give more
and I am giving more —much more.
"1 am going to dig deep—deeper
than ever before—and
ously this year to the Red Cross,
MY RED CROSS.
"For wherever in the world mjf
Jim is I know ...
to
SAW a wounded man last night—lying out there
—alone.
"He didn't cry. He hardly moved.
But his sunken eyes kept turning—searching for
some human sign.
"And then I saw his face—
"It was Jim—my own Jim !
* * *
1
"And Jim was not alone.
"His buddies saved his life that night—his bud
dies and the blood.
* * *
i gave that blood and I was glad. But when I
woke and knew it was a dream, I
could not sleep again that night.
"Something within me kept repeat
ing, 'Even your blood is not enough !'
I remembered the look in Jim's eyes,
the aloneness that was in that look.
"Then 1 understood.
"Jim needs the blood we bring him
through the Red Cross. But he needs
From way off over the hill they came at last, while
the cry rose in my throat and I stood helpless.
"They came and knelt beside my Jim and stuck
a gun into the ground and hung a bottle from the
gun.
GIVE TO THE
give gener
RED CROSS
"And then blood poured from the bottle, and
Jim's eyes opened.
the RED CROSS is at his side, and the RED CROSS is YOU!
yy
THIS IS AN OFFICIAL U. S. TREASURY ADVERTISEMENT, PREPARED UNDER AUSPICES OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT AND WAR
ADVERTISING COUNCIL AND IS SPONSORED BY
Service Store
Morgan & Jarrett
The Elat Shop
F armers-Stockgro wers Bank
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
Tork's Drug
F. A. Buttrey Co.
Buttrey Foods
Midwest Lumber Company
Peterson Mortuary
Self Service Grocery
Glasgow Cleaners
Gregory Se Boyd
Home Oil & Refining Co.
The City Market
First National Bank
The Fair Store
Elmer Johnson
General Repair Shop
Stemhagen Insurance Agency
West Side Grocery
Men's Wear
Holland Chapel
Glasgow Flower Shop
Geo. P. Mitchell
Otto M. Christinson Land Co.
E. L. Bowles
Dunn's Club, Coffee Shop
& Newsstand
Glasgow Transfer
Glasgow Hotel
Alvord's Food Store
Scott & Snyder
Shannon Hotel
Westland Oil Company
O. C. Teigen
Magruder Motor Co.
Federated Store
Markle Transfer Co.
Nor-Mont Dairies, Inc.
The Hub Lounge
Montana Bar
Stan's Bar
Glasgow Flour Mill Co.
A. M. St. Clair & Co.
Jon's Ice Cream
Litening Super-Service
Yale Products
H. Mohr
Allen Cafe
Roxy Theater
Saveway Stores
Glasgow
Farmers Union Oil Co.
Hanson-Mersen Motors, Inc.
Glasgow Steam Laundry Co.
Northern Montana Seed
Growers Ass'n
Pacific Hide & Fur Co.
WonderKrust Bakery
Friedl's
Nashua