The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, March 30, 1944, Image 3

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 30, 1944, Page Page 3, Image 3
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.), 30 March 1944. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042379/1944-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/>

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_ _ ^ ^ _ _I
JORDAN COULEE
Joan and John Mogan spent the
week end at their home, returning
to Hinsdale for school Monday
morning
Mrs N. Hatton and son Oscar
were Hinsdale callers Monday.
John Lenertz visited Jentoff Olson
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Olson re
turned from Vancouver. Wash., re
cently where he had spent the
The Markle Transfer company)
finished hauling wheat for Andrew,
Stiley Thursday.
The Home Demonstration club
met with Mrs. Stiley Thursday
afternoon. Miss Iva L. Holladay
exhibited a wardrobe of work clothes
for women after which lunch was,
served. Because of poor road condi- !
tiens, the attendance was small,
Tlie next meeting will be at the 1
home of Mrs. T. A. Thompson April
27 at 2 p. m. i
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luraas and i
daughter Janet returned home
By Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson
winter.
We Sell
Bank Exchange
Our drafts and cashier's
checks can be bought for
fess than postal money or
ders . . . they offer a safe
and convenient method of
transferring funds.
On a $25.00 transfer you save 15c, on
a $50.00 transfer you save 20c, on a
$100 transfer you save 22c, on a $500
transfer you save $1.10. Comparable
savings, any amount of transfer, large
or small.
Complete banking service
...we solicit your banking
business.
Farmers-Stockgrowers
Bank
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Waiter Brown, President J. E. Brown. Vice Pres.
C. H. Brocksmith, Vice President
C. E. Brocksmith, Cashier
T. H. Markle Thomas Dignan Jr. M. E. Watson
Richard Motzkau
£
AT MY PLACE, THREE MILES NORTH
AND HALF A MILE EAST OF FORT
PECK ON NASHUA HIGHWAY. BEGIN
NING AT ONE O'CLOCK ON
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5
FREE LUNCH AT 12:00
BRING CUPS
MACHINERY
1 DEBRING BEET CULTIVATOR
1 MOLINE CORN PLANTER
1 HEAVY LEVELER, 6x20 ft.
1 WAGON WITH DUMP BOX
1 1 TILT-FRAME SAW
1 FAIRBANKS-MORSE ENGINE. 6 horsepower
1 OIL BROODER. 500-chick, nearly new
BUILDINGS
1 BUILDING, 12x24 ft., with 8x12 ft. Granary
1 3-ROOM HOUSE with 2 rooms 10x16 ft. and
1 room 8x10 ft.
1 BROODER HOUSE, 10x20, with 60 ft. of
5-ft. chicken fence.
LIVESTOCK
5 COWS, all milking, three fresh since Jan. 1
3 HEIFERS, coming two-year-olds.
24 CALVES from one to eight months old
4 GEESE and 1 GANDER
80 LEGHORN HENS, good layers
MISCELLANEOUS
100 GOOD TIES 500 ft good 2-in. LUMBER
POSTS
1 PONTOON, 20x20 ft
Other articles too numerous to mention.
WARB WIRE
WOOD
TERMS; CASH
led Donovan, Owner
T. L. Fouts, Auctioneer
Monday morning from Saco where
they had spent the week visiting
; relatives
I Alex Mogan and son Junior were
j Glasgow callers Monday.
and Mrs.
children Bobby and Shirley visited
Mrs- N. Hatton and son Oscar Sun-;
I day afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
were Hinsdale callers Tuesday.
Clinton Hockley and Oscar Hatton
were Hinsdale callers Saturday,
Mrs. N. Hatton entertained at
1 supper Sunday Mrs. Dora Johnson,
John Lenertz, Hanry Lick and Mr.
an( * Mrs. Clarence Nelson,
...... , „ ,, .
LEAP YEAR DANCE
HINSDALE—A leap year dance
will be given at the Legion Hall
Friday evening under the sponsor
ship of the American Auxiliary,
Girls and women will invite their
partners, escort them, buy the
tickets and arrange the dances.
Music will be donated and proceeds
will go to the Auxiliary.
-
Save your paper for the next
drive, April 30.
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Porter Candidate
.<•
• rwr«. P Prtrti»r «f HHpna
* oeorge p. porter or Helena,
d a ° for the "Republican ^om
ination for state treasurer at the
juiv nrimaxv Mr porter a
native Helena served as state
Ä-Äfr'.S-Ä
Mid
— *
Mrs. Karl Wild was hostess to
! the Saco Woman's club Monday
evening at her home. The Rev. R. O.
Johnson gave a talk on "Religion In
Art." The Dodson Woman's çlubi
(offered to put on a home talent)
play In Saco without charge to the
Saco club. The proceeds are to go
the the cancer control fund, it was
decided to accept the offer. The
date will be announced and the play
will be given in the school.
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes were
In town this week.
Mrs Carl Ryding was hostess at
an old fashioned quilting bee Fri
day afternoon. Guests were Mrs. E.
Foss, Mrs. J. Cattanach, Mrs, J.
Christensen and Mrs. B. Chellgren.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs Ryding
Mr. and Mrs. A. Soennichsen were
Onnn chrtmv>r<; TiiPsdav
Saco shoppers Tuesday
Mrs. P. Erickson spent a few days
in Havre last wreek visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. Goggins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Myhre returned
to their home in Saco Wednesday.
Mrç. Myhre spent the past two
weeks visiting he.' parents and other
relatives in Portland and Seattle.
Mr. Myhre has been a patient in a
hospital, recovering from injuries
received sometime ago while work
ing on the railroad.
Mrs. H. V. Goggins of Havre drove
to Saco Saturday. She plans to
make her home in Saco while her
husband is in the navy.
The dance given by the Odd Pel
lows In Saco Saturday evening was
well attended. The proceeds were
donated to the Red Cross War Fund
for Phillips county.
Mrs. H. Goggins, Mrs. R. Bryson,
Mrs. M. Erickson and Mrs. P. Erick
son called at the Scheele home Sun
day afternoon to visit Mrs. Scheele,
hn« hppn in
^ j " tJ
"il,* .
the Carlton Brown residence Mon-1
day morning to extinguish a chlm
nèy fire. Damage was slight.
Mrs. Herbert Strain and Mrs. E.
Rude and children arrived in Saco
Tuesday morning to visit Mrs.
Strain, who is a patient in the Glas
gow hospital.
Mrs. Roy Crossan returned from
Portland Saturday morning. She
bad been visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Crossan. for a month.
Serg. A. Stroramen and Mrs.
Strommen of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
arrived in Saco last week. They were
called by the condition of Mrs.
Mrs. J. C. Banks entertained the
Eastern Star auxiliary Monday
afternoon. Mrs. B. Chelgren won
first prize and Mrs. C. P. Martin
won second.
Strommen's father.
Walter Christensen came from
Whitewater Friday to spend a few
days at his home in Vandalia and
visit friends. Walter spent Friday
night with Thomas McKeague.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain both had
the flu last week but are much im
proved.
The Milk river was almost bank
full from the thaws last week. The
cold wave this week end prevented
a flood condition and the water is
down about two feet.
Th road beween Vandalia and
Tampico was flooded at Hay coulee
last week. Now the holes are so
deep that the road is almost im
passable by car.
Charles H. McChesney of Saco
bought a bunch of hogs from John
David this week to fatten out.
Ed Bundus and Ray Zeiger have
been sick the past few days with
the flu. El Is up and around again
R. P. Nelson of Hinsdale and
the hired and 1
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger
the hired men are branding and
dehorning calves at the stockyard
this week.
A group of neighbors helped Harry
Wright saw his stove wood last
Friday.
WHATELY
By Mrs. Hans Jensen
Mrs, Homer Clowes entertained
Saturday evening honoring her hus
band at a surprise birthday party.)
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Martin Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. O.
R. McCleery, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
( Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hake,
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Johnson and Mr,
and Mrs. Hans Jensen and Donna
i Jean.
O. R. McCleery received word
from his daughter Leota that her
l husband. Irving Hoye of Froid, was
called for selective service Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs, William MahinatJ
were visitors at the Ross Dorr home
{ Friday night.
j Charles Walker was a caller Mon
j day afternoon at the Hans Jensen
j home. •
j Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dorr and fam
ily spent Saturday evening at the
j Mark Eayrs home in Glasgow,
i Mr. and Mrs. William Malunat
I entertained Mr and Mrs Clifford
j Combs and family at dinner Sun
i day. Mr. Combs expects to join the
j navv soon.
] Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eton- and
family at dinner Tuesday evening,
j trimer Hake. Mr. and Mrs. Ora!
; McCleery, Mr. and Mrs. Melius and
William Malunat attended the
j Maricle sale Thursday.
Clarence Tichenor, the Watkins
agent, was working In the com
munity Thursday.
HINSDALE
Mrs. Katherine Boucher returned
I Friday to her home in Baker, after
j visiting her son, Everett Boucher,
and family.
j Eugene Gisley returned Friday
I morning from Seattle, where he
spent the winter. He plans to oper
ate the farm of his father. Ole Ols
ley.
Mrs. Cliff Doke and grandchildren,
Wayne, Carol and Myrtis, of Port
Peck spent the week end visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bumer.
Mrs. Burel Rennick and son left
j last week to visit relatives at Coeur
D'Alene, Idaho, after a visit at Uie
Harry Rennick home. Mrs. Rennick
! plans to visit her husband soon at a
camp in New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burner and
son Jack. George Zieger, Norman
Hickok and Esther Weasa visited at
the Cliff Doke home in Port Peck,
Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Harshaw and Mrs. Les
lie Jones of Saco attended the
Salo here
shower for Mrs. George
Saturday afternoon.
' Norman Hickok and George Zieger
went to Glasgow Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaspar re
turned Sunday morning from a visit
-f. »0 Mr., « Oaspar «
Ensljfa Elmer Thompson arrived
Äd^T.ÄÄS'r:
ents, Mr and Mrs. T. A. Thomp
sofjacfc^A^fS Éfcril
Burner and Mrs. Cliff Doke and >
grandchildren drove to Glasgow|
Saturday
Mrs Charles Stewart, who has |
^ teaching in Peerless, resigned )
: las t we ek and has returned to Hlns
da j e for t he balance of the school
term Her husband met her In'
opheim Friday evening. i
x>r anj Mrs C i are nce Isaacson J'
m ^ e a tr ip^ Glasgow Monday.
Mrs Robert Rennie of Glasgow
was a week end guest of Mrs. Ruth 1
Baker.
■
Baker.
Technical Serg. Walter Johnsrud,
1 left Tuesday morning for the army
airbase at Ardmore. Okla . after
spending a furlough visiting hfs
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John John
srud. , __
Mrs. R E. Hillman returned Tues
day morning from Medena. Wis..
where she spent several weeks vis
'«"g relative*. She was accompanied
hCFG by O. E. Hillmflll, hCF fattier
in-law. who wiU make his home with
his son aIlt j daughter-in-law.
yeoman Third Class Roy Hillman
> j r arrived Tuesday morning from
p or t Huenene, Calif., to spend a
1 leave visiting his wife and children
and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Hillman.
-
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*VOOSCl 13X llOGS
_ __ . _
IlltO E£l€Ct SOOSÎ
« " J. .
XrlAW TirlfPtV
Via wllv" llvllvw
I Increased federal excise taxes on
I theater admissions will bring a small
increase in cost of tickets at the
: Roxy theater beginning Saturday,
j Manager Ed Davison announced this
week ,
The increase will be \.cent for
children s ticket, 1 cent for student
tickets and 2 cents for adult tickets,
Revised admissions for matinees
now will be 12 cents, 30 cents and
40 cents. Evening admission charges
will be 18 cents. 30 cents and 50
J for each 10 cents or fraction in
admission charge. The new tax in
1 cent for each 5 cents or fraction
in admission charge.
The previous tax required 1 cen
in admission charge.
SOCIETY HAS MEETING
HINSDALE — The Woman's
society Service Thursday afternoon
at the Methodist church. A short
business meeting was folowed by
group singing, reading of letters
of appreciation from men in the
services for Christmas cards sent
by the society and two readings,
"The Consolation Psalm" by Mrs.
Oswald Waber and "Esther, the
Self-Effacing Queen" by Mrs. Ruth
Baker,
!
GIVE WEDDING DANCE
HINSDALE—Mr. and Mrs. George
Salo entertained a wedding dance
I Friday evening in the Legion hall. A
large crowd attended. Music was
furnished by the Saco Merrymakers, i
, A midnight lunch was served, a
feature of which was a large wed
ding cake baked by Mrs. John Ben- j
! nick, Mrs. Salo's mother, and Mrs.
Steve Montgomery, her aunt,
-
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) I
I
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1
35,000 Cars Junked
l Every Week
LET 5HELLUBRICATI0N
HELP YOURS OUTLAST
THE DURATION
A
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V*p
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!
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SNILl OIL COMPANY,
ImctrporaUd
I
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!
Vi
V
Raw, unexploded gasoline trickling down cylinder walls
to dilute your oil! That's just one way today's shorter,
slower. Wartime Stop and Go driving leads to ruined
engines... helps send 35,000 cars a week to junk yards !
Start SHELLUBRICATION and make your car
outlast the duration. Thi* service, designed to meet
today's Stop and Go driving conditions, protects every
vital part with correct lubrication. And gives you a
diagram-receipt showing exactly what's been done.
Be safe! Chong* to clean, X
fresh GOLDEN SHELL Motor Oil {shell
before it's toe late
MAKE A DATE FOR SHELLUBRICATION TODAY
In Pacific War
iü
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« Walter Pidwerbeoki, petty of
ficer third class, left last week
to report at Norfolk, Va., after
spending a leave visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Pidu er
becki. He had returned from the
- -
lh. sister. ME. Clara Pldwer
ÂÆcVÂlÂ
a visit and went eas t with him.
TEACHER RESIGNS
> Mrs. Edith Holte, home economics
teacher in Glasgow high school, has
resigned to join her
| Lieutenant Holte, in Alabama. Mrs.
) Charles MacNeill Is substituting
home economics teacher in the h
school.
-
i \V'e need 667 000 tons nf waxtr
J' ", neea b670 ja) tons of waste
col wiim'teAiSl an""' PSU ' t
N x coUe ctlon Is April 30.
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YOUR HOME I
investment!
Sherwin-Williams
HIGHEST QUALITY J
VARNISH
S-W Mar-Not for
floor», furniture, wood
work. Quick-drying.
Beautiful, brilliant
clear-glou finish.
: «1«
Qwii
Sherwin-Williams
SF\PORCHsDECK
PAINT
j
- - Make your porch »ay
X J Q j "Welcome." A beauti
' ful, tough and lasting
finish.
Gallon
Sner win - Willi a ms
FLOOR
ENAMEL
^*4
Colorful, high-glosa
enamel made to walk
on. For wood, composi
tion, cement floors.
$|Î0
Quart
Markle Transfer Co.
^ PHONE 71
SC
Young People o(
Malta Church to
Conduct Program
| Young people from the Malta
! i Assembly of God will be in charge
I of a service at the Glasgow Gospel
I ; Tabernacle tonight.
I [ Miss Marie Seelberg of Los
I Angeles, who has been an assistant
S at the Malta church for several
I I months, and the young people's
I , leader, will be the principal speaker.
I There will be special music. About,
! 20 young people are expected to
come to Glasgow for the program,
j the Rev. Paul Wllllscroft said.
A group of young people from the
I Glasgow tabernacle presented a
I program at Malta two weeks ago.
John Johnson of Missoula is vis
itjng hls s j s t er _ j^rs. E. E. Johnson,
GENEVIEVE
By Isabel) Swalheim
Mrs. George Olson had her tonsils
re SJ ove t7üf sda ^ ^ .WÄ
) ap d Mrs. *fe UI ?£ e Arnold and
V*' enC i?u V 16
by c l iester W. Lawson
TiTÄÄ «d
hom^
trSLrtST Sî
' ^Mr^and Mrs. John Olson and
daughters were Hinsdale visitors
Tuesday evening.
husband.)
Dr. Margaret Kromer
Practice Limited to Optometry, the
Science of Vision
Bring me your broken glasses for
duplication.
i Office 203 Bundle Bldg. Phone 360
I
It's Spring tune-up time
\ at Studebaker dealers
Ä
m
/
V
K
K
V
n
r' /^UR country needs the transportation youi
' V^/ car provides. Don't risk your car through
. To be on the safe side, have your car
À
neglect
checked over regularly by skilled mechanics.
Studebaker dealers' mechanics know their way
■round expertly—not only on Studebakers but on
all cars.
Don't waif fill everyone else wants a Spring
tune-up. Be an early bird. Bring in your car for a
complete check-up now.
m
L --'
7
BUY MORE
U. S. WAR
BONDS!
KEEP YOUR CAR UP TO RAR WITH STUDEBAKER SERVICE
Frazer Oil & Motor Company
FRAZER, MONTANA
KOV SHEPPARD
■V*
AUCTION!
I
2 miles west and one mile north of Tampico, on Milk River,
or 3 miles east of Vandalia.
WATCH FOR ARROW ON HIGHWAY
Sale starts at 1:00 o'clock
Thurs., April 6
1 BLACKSMITH OUTFIT
1 TAP AND DIE SET
1 SOCKET WRENCH SET
1 BRACE AND BIT SET
1 CROSS-CUT SAW, 6-foot
4 OIL BARRELS
1 FARM LEVEL
1 MELOTT CREAM SEPARATOR
1 WORM GEAR PUMP JACK
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 DINING TABLE, 54-inch
1 KITCHEN CABINET
1 GOOD COOK STOVE
1 WAGON
1 WALKING PLOW
1 CORN CULTIVATOR, 2-horse
1 GARDEN CULTIVATOR. 1-horse
1 SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR
4-horse
4 TIMBERS, 12xl2-in„ 18 to 26 ft.
1 WITTE ENGINE, 6 horsepower
2 CABLES, V 2 -inch. 40 feet long
1 CABLE, 3/8-in., 35 feet long
SEVERAL LOG CHAINS
1 WOVEN WIRE STRETCHER
/
TERMS: CASH
J. A. Downing, Owner
R. E. Hillman, Clerk
John C. McColly, Auctioneer
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer
Mrs. D. M. Olfert and Mrs. Karl
Reddlg returned from Kansas Thurs
day, where they attended the fu
neral of a relative.
A number of people from this
community attended the funeral of
Ben Hovey in Frazer Saturday af
ternoon.
The E, M. B. held Bible study at
j the Alvin Unrau home Thursday af
I ternoon. The Bethel Bible study was
held at the Henry Franz home Pri
1 day evening
D H . A. Schultz and son Paul of
Richey took Melvin Schultz to his
■
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS
Promptness in making personal fax returns and
the manner in which they are being filled out is very
gratifying and is appreciated.
I take this means of reminding taxpayers who
have overlooked making returns and ask them to do
so as soon as possible. Promptness will be a real help
to this office.
In case you have misplaced your questionnaire
or failed to receive one, I shall be glad to give you
a form if you call at my office.
ARCHIE C. BRUCE
County Assessor
home there Friday. Melvin has been
attending the Lustre Bible school
this term.
Mrs. K. Saubak and Mrs. Arnold
Sonsteng left a week ago for Can
ada, where they were called by the
illness of Mrs. George Saubak
A group of neighbors gathered at
the Ludwig Schmitt home last Mon
day and Tuesday and helped Mr.
Schmitt put up his windcharger
The Rev. Ronald Reesen, who is
pastor of the Walton Mennonite
church in Walton, Kans., held serv
ices in the Bethel church Thursday
night. He was representing the
Bethel college.
The Bethel Lustre choir drove to
Frazer Sunday night and gave a pro
gram at the opening of the new
Frazer church.
of

The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 30, 1944, Page Page 3, Image 3
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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