The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, March 09, 1944, Image 8

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 09, 1944, Page Page 8, Image 8
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-8/>

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■
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section
Four Leading Odd Fellows
Join Rebekah Lodge
Pour past noble grands of the
Odd Pdi^s lodge were initiated
into Laura Rebekah lodge at a
meeting Monday night. They were
Martin Miller. Hans Egstad. Henry
Maiunat and J. D. McVee. Each was
called upon for a short speech,
Corp. Jeanette Hovland of the WAC
was present and was asked to speak.
Mrs N. D. Campbell, noble grand,
presided. After the meeting a
eon was served by Mrs. Ezra Hurl
hurt Mrs. Jacob Pattison and Mrs.
Virgil McVee.
!
Mrs. Lawson Speaks
at Business Woman's Club
Mrs. C. W. Lawson told of the
International Woman's clubs in
I
i
!
i
(
!
Don't
Miss It!
The Fair Stored
Variety Dep't
9 £
to
1.59
SPECIAL
starting
Saturday, Mar. II
Real, special
values on
dozens of
items that
you have
been wanting
and need!
Many items
shown for
the first time
in months!
Be sure to
get your
share of these
specials!
Lo®k over the big
4-page Circular!
!
Î
j
I
'r>/r 5root c r ro OJtr and tomorron *
H OR VIS ÂVOP
Desirable City Property
For Sale
Three Lots
• • •
with FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, including STOVES.
GAS HEAT, and CHICKEN COOP. HEATED
GARAGE. PRIVATE CESSPOOL. GOOD WELL
with ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMP. A good spot
for garden and chickens.
also —
Two Lots
• • *
with THREE-ROOM HOUSE with HARDWOOD
FLOORS. ELECTRICITY and GAS. House may
be moved, if desired.
OTTO M. CHRISTINSON
LAND COMPANY
NSURE
N SURE
NSURANCE
Insurance and Real Estate Since 1908
Telephone 57 — First National Bank Bldg., Glasgow
1
Hong Kong and Canton, to which
s he had belonged, and described the
personalities of some outstanding
Chinese women she had known at
a dinner meeting of the Business
an( j Professional Woman's club at
Dunn's lounge Monday night. She
was introduced by Mrs. J. J.
obstarczyk. program chairman.
Miss Edith Foss, Miss Ida Disrud,
Mrs. Joe Gorman, Mrs, Selmer Lar
SO n and Mrs. Obstarczyk were
lunch-.appointed members of the Girl
scout council.
a letter from Miss Adria Adrian.
former member of the club now
living in Washington, D. C. telling
of activities of the Washington club,
was read.
Degree of Honor
Groups Meet , _ , .
Tire Degree of Honor adult lodge
held a meeting at the Odd Fellows
hall Thursday night. Mrs. J. W.
Peterson presided. After the meet
ing those present went to Dunn's
club for a no-hostess luncheon.
The senior group of the Degree of
Honor juvenile lodge met at the
south side school Saturday after
noon. Nona Crain presided. Mrs. I
i W Humphries and Mrs. Forrest
Cole, leaders, directed games after
I the meeting.
Joe Obstarczyk Celebrates
Thirteenth Birthday
I Joe Obstarczvk Jr. celebrated his
thirteenth birthday Monday night,
j He entertained ten boy friends-at
dinner at the Allen cafe and they
I attended the show at the Roxy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bjorklund
Honor Mr. and Mrs. Ekberg
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bjorklund
entertained at dinner in honor of
Mr and Mrs. Dave Ekberg at their
home Sundav night. Other guests
Mr and Mrs. H. H. Morton
were
and children Helen and Mac.
Mrs. Gray Reelected
P. E. O. President
Mrs C. N. Grav was reelected
president of Chapter U of the P. E.
O sisterhood at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. T. J. Hocking Tuesday
night.
Other officers reelected were Miss
Nora Ebersole. vice president; Miss
Catherine Casady, recording sec
retary Mrs, Lucy Tyner, treasurer,
and Mrs, R. P. Huber, chaplain.
Mrs. L H. Simonton was elected
corresponding secretary and Mrs.
C H. Brocksfnith guard.
All except Mrs. Brocksmith. who
is out of the city, were installed in
their offices at the same meeting,
Mrs, R. L Irle was the installing
officer.
Hocking served refreshments.
After the meeting Mrs.
Rarclell Has
Birthday Party
I Carol
Bardell celebrated her
i eighth birthday with a party to
: which friends were invited for Tues
dav afternoon. Games were played
; and prizes awarded for contests.
Each received a "fish pond" gift. A
birthday cake was decorated with
Î flags and blue candles. The hostess
: received gifts from her guests. Those
present were Helen Frisch. Sally
McGibney Verna Haskins. Dora
Jane Nelson, Rose Ellen Hamraer
! ness. Kathleen Lamb Charlotte
Dahl. Darlene Barnes, Mrs. William
Raymond and Miss Sarah Ildstad.
Just-a-Mere Bridge Club
Has Its Aleeting
the
Mrs. Sam Gilluly
Just-a-Mcre Bridge club at her home
Tuesday night. Mrs. Mark Roach
and Mrs. William Alvord were in
vited to substitute for absent mem
1 bers, Mrs. Louis Alexander received
a high score prize and Mrs. Alvord
a second high prize. Refreshments
1 were served after the bridge games.
Miss Florence Kenny will be hostess
1 to the group in two weeks.
Airs. Rasmussen Honors
Mrs. Alorrison and Guest
j Mrs. C. M, Rasmussen entertained
j a group at her home Thursday af
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Earl D.
Morrison, a new resident of Glas
gow. and her mother-in-law, Mrs,
Glen Morrison of Cavalier. N. D..
who was visiting her. Whist was
played and Mrs. Percy Sheldon re
ceived a high score prize. Miss Irene
Hopkins received a low score gift.
The honored guests each received a
gift from the hostess. A luncheon
was served after the card games.
Airs. Lawson Speaks
At Meeting of Nurses
Mrs. Chester W, Lawson, who re
cently returned to Glasgow with lier
husband, after having spent sev
eral years in China, gave an account
of her trip home on the Gripsholm.
and also spoke on nursing in China
at a meeting of District No. 15
of the Montana State Nurses' as
sociation In the Deaconess hospital
Thursday night.
Mrs. J. C. Baker presided at a
short business session. Miss Agnes
Bayne sang two solos, "Neapolitan
Nights," and "Say a prayer for the
Bovs over There," accompanied by
Miss Preida Burger. After the meet
ing there was a social hour and Miss
Aagot Lian. the hostess, served a
luncheon.
To rS Methodlst ,S c"c?e e D
Methodik ç|le^\ e hef h£ e
Wednesday afternoon Mis. William,
Propper'Conducted devotions C plans
Sr a^f ap?on sale and dinner to be
served s'? the Odd Fellows hall,
March 18. were made. Seventeen
circle members were present. Mrs.
Colver served a luncheon after the
meeting.
•M!
program presented by Mrs. O. R.
McCleery at a meeting of the
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service at the Methodist church
parlors Thursday afternoon.
The program dealt with the im
proving status of women in the
church mission field Mrs. W. C.
Oliver presided and Mrs. Lillian
Lane conducted devotions and spoke
on the significance of Lent. An
appropriation was made for mis- 1
sionary work in India and one for
Maynard Columbus hospital at
Nome, Alaska. The group voted to ;
serve lunches one week for surgical
dressings workers. 1
The entertainment of delegates
"New Voices" in Theme
At Methodist Woman's Society
"New Voices'' was the subject of a
to a young people's conference this
week end and the serving of
dinner for them Friday night was
planned. Eight women volunteered
to serve on a church visitors com
mittee and four offered to serve
luncheon for the visitors. After the
meeting a luncheon was served by
members of Circle A.
Miss Ebersole Will
Head White Shrine of Jerusalem
Miss Nora Ebersole was elected
worthy high priestess of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem at a meeting
at the Masonic temple Thursday
night. Mrs. C. H. Brocksmlth was
elected noble prophetess. Mrs. A, G.
Strom, chaplain: Mrs. C. M. Reece,
worthy shepherd; Mrs. G. R. Austin,
worthy guide: Mrs. E. J. Snyder,
treasurer, and Mrs. C. V. Hovey.
scribe. Tire officers and additional
appointive officers will be installed
Aoril 6 After the meeting Mrs.
James Christinson served a lunch
eon.
, ,
Mrs. Ekberg Honored by
Helping Hand Society
Mrs, Dave Ekberg who has left to
make her home at Rapid City. S.
D„ was honored Thursday afternoon
at a meeting of the Helping Hand
society at the home of Mrs. Ella
Burger. She was presented with a
gift from the gioup, Mrs. C. H.
Roberts making the presentation.
Mrs. E. J. Snyder presided at a
business meeting and it was planned
to have the 19th Easter food sale
of i he £ oc ' pty ' Api '' 8 - ...
Mrs. E I. Farrell conducted devo
lions and gave a review of Timothy
J °, f Ti New Testament. Dr. Bruce
E. Mills of Gieat Falls spoke. A lun
clpon was served by the hostess.
Mrs. C. W. Lawson will speak at
the next meeting of the society, to
be held m the church parlors next
Thursday. Mrs, Cecelia Larsen, Mrs.
Ruth Burke and Dr. Helen Ratzlaff
will be hostesses.
Airs. Strader Speaks at
Missionary Meeting
Mrs. L. A. Strader spoke ' on
"Christian Missions and Earning a
Living" at a meeting of the woman's
Missionary Society of the Christian
church at the home of Mrs. Henry
Skillingberg Thursday afternoon.
Blanket SPECIAL!
66 x §4 single M
4 pounds
55 a S| ^®aWe
m
.
i
9 . 9 s
8 pounds
WOOL 10 % USED WOOL 70% RAYON 20%
.1
Pendleton 66xS4 Singles
All wool fillings 80%, cotton warp 20%. These are extra good blanket values!
SEE OUR WINDOWS!
FRIEDL'S
MEN'S WEAR
\
/*■
•9
So pretty, so fresh, so gay...
every hat in our millinery
garden is like a lovely flo
wer.
Come and stroll leisurely
through this enchanted hat
land. See straws and fabrics
and felts done with a wisp
of veiling or a true-to-life
flower or a flashy feather ...
try on the different styles ...
then pick the most perfect
one for YOU and let it go
to your head!
And if you can't decide be
tween two of these lovelies,
buy them BOTH . . , for the
prices are very, very low!
\
/
3'
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7
«
in
■■
-,
a
*
'A
FEDERATED STORES
Mrs. Strader also conducted devo
' tions and presided at a business
meeting.
"God Gives the Law" Is
Lutheran Topic —
"God Gives the Law" was the sub
ject of a talk given by Mrs. C. V.
Hovey at a meeting of the Lutheran
Äk^^Cn^n^Gwen^^nd
W .SÄe^^f^ev^
T Boe conducted devotions.
1116 grou P voted t0 « ive a dona
tion to the Red Cross. Several worn-,
en from Tampico were visitors.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served by Mrs. Hans Egstad, Mrs.
P. W. Bailey, Mrs. C. O. Johnson
and Mrs. G. V. Erickson.
D
! the Womaifs ChrUUan Tempe^nce
m ion a therhonVePnda v aTternnnn
X, c E jarret mésid^d ?
r Be hnaham cond^cri riP^H..
she 8 read "The Seconlf Mil? " h
Harry M f5 ck Mre Clint'
w." y nr „" m Hal
ac ay was program chairman.
As a program feature, a playlet
from the Union Signal, national or
8 an of the society, was presented by |
a group of the members. Mrs, Hal- j
laday spoke and read a paper on '
narcotics written by Mrs. Jarrett's
mother, Mrs. Clyde Francis of Great !
Palls. The group voted to give a life
membership in the state union to
Mrs. G. W. Rapp, Members also
Mrs. Erickson Is Hostess
To W.C.T. U.
voted a contribution to the "Safety
a School on Wheels" project of the
national organization from funds re
ceived in a recent, food sale,
;
'
1
Mrs William Stanley was a guest.
After the meeting the hostess
a luncheon, assisted by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harold Talbott.
j
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Have Card Party
South side members of the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges enter
tained the north side members at
a card party at the Odd Fellows hall
Saturday night. The party was a
forfeit, paid for losing the recent
whist tournament sponsored by the
two lodges.
Whist was played and high score
.
favors were given Mrs. Bennie Sa
ther and C. W. Wilson. Low score
gifts were given Mrs. Ella Burger
and C. O. Johnson. John Porsman
received a cut prize.
Miss Hammemess Speaks
At Legion Auxiliary
Miss Ella Hammemess spoke on
the omnibus bill now before con
gress at a meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary at the civic center
Thursday night. Mrs. O. H. Bundy
presided
M rs. R. P. Carney, who was ap
pointed secretary, to fill the vacancy
resulting from the departure of
Mrs. F. S. Mueller, served in that
office for the first time,
nie Legion birthday party will be
held at the civic center Saturday
night, according to plans made at
this mee ting and Mrs. W. G. Craw
ford< M rs. E. J. Heller and Mrs.
Mark Watson were appointed on a
refreshment committee. Mrs. J. A.
Holland, Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham
and Mrs. O. R. McCleery were ap
pointed on the entertainment com
mittee. A special invitation was ex
tended to the Legion members and
their wives.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served by Mrs. C. B. Larson, Mrs.
J. A. Holland and Mrs. Charles Hall.
Tlie title "rear admiral" originated
for an officer in command of the
rear squadron of a fleet, in the days
of sailing vessels, but does not sig
nify such a station today.
rv iva i. hoi ï jiuv
County Home Demonstration Agent
whTma^have* Ä'fÄ
will still want to can part of their
meat to help provide variety, utilize
the bones and bony pieces that take
^re^oTa^e o^f hanTa ?ew ?ars
£ f m eat h for unexpected company
"'f!: t0 u Se between tripsTo the
Between trips to tne
■ I0CKel ■
Home Agent Has
Suggestion (or
Canning Meats
Pressure cooking is. of course, used
in meat canning. Presure cooker
gauges should be checked yearly.
Food and time are too precious to
wastP w ' th H guessw0l ; k . methods. The
demonstration agent has a pressure
gau 8 p tester will be glad to
test the gauge for anyone who
blings their gaugp t0 her offlce - she
wil1 als0 th .l gauge f t0 clab
meetings during the next month
anf | will make tests for those who
prefer to bring theirs to meetings.
petcocks and safety valves should
a i. so be checked to see they are in
pr0 per working order. They should
be taken off and cleaned each time
the cooker is used. If the cooker is
not to be used again for some time
a drop of oil will keep these parts
from corroding.
Pressure cooker companies are
now equipped to repair pressure
cookers. They ask that cookers need
I ing repair be sent in now during the
i slack season in production. They
1 warn that during the busy summer
served'season they may get six weeks
behind on repair work with their
j decreased number of workers. Fur
ther information concerning repair
ing of pressure cookers may be
obtained at the office of the home
demonstration agent.
A limited number of new pressure
cookers are to be released this year,
but the person who has a cooker
that might be repaired will probably
be able to get the old one in good
working order before the new ones
are released. That will allow some
one who has no pressure cooker
to be able to have one too. The
number released probably will not
be sufficient to meet the public
demand for cookers,
The telephone company is now
spending more money to discourage
business than it normally does to
promote it. due to overloading of|
circuits by war activity calls.
Vatican palace, residence of the
pope in Rome's Vatican City is a
group of buildings containing 20;
courts and 1,000 halls, chapels and
•apartments.
(2few dnops
IF YOUR NOSE
CLOSES UP
TONIGHT
//
w
I
Put 3 - purpose Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen
membranes, (2) soothes Irritation,
(3) relieves transient nasal con
gestion . . . and brings greater
breathing comfort. IflfVC
Follow the complete VIWI»
^folder 3 VATRONOL
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Fashion-Fmh
Easter Charmers!
nt I
Frilled U-Necklines!
V
■ i'ÿs
\\ "T, :
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v
'0
m
Sun Pastels!
Bolero Dresses!
Prints!
I
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TO
24*50
m
.
;
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Find that one wonderful dress you
want for Easter — and after —
right here! Completely feminine
dresses — to double your charm —
impel second glances . . . See the
frilled U - neckline beauties, the
glowing sun pastels, the beruffled
suit dresses, the band-box fresh
boleros!
Sizes 9 to 42 — Half sizes
ü
j • .
also
Fashion's Prettiest
/
Easter Hats
mm
m
See the heart-catching baby flat
tops, the back-swept bonnets, the
dashing Beau - Brummel sailors,
postillions, half-hats and curvettes
. . . Choose yours from our fash
ion headliners.
./
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<,
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$2»« $5«
w>
s'
Bags - Cloves -
Purses - Jewelry
Black or Brown Gabardine
Medium or high heel
Sizes 5 to 9
DEESS SHOES
4.95
I • • I
No Coupon Needed!
eus
I
GLASGOW

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

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 09, 1944, Page Page 8, Image 8
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current