The Glasgow courier. [volume], April 20, 1944, Page Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page
Glasgow Minister
Injured at Farm
In Driving Team
The Rev. Blythe H. McLean,
American Sunday School Union mis
sionary, suffered a back injury when
he was thrown from a wagon while
driving a team at the John Mus
grove farm north of Nashua Friday
il
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WÊÊÊ
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Will stay an the job 24 hours a
out room, hoard, vacation, or Thursdays a;
holidays off.
Will run your washing machine ai
Iraner, cook your meals, refrigerate yo
food, mix your cakes, vacuum your carp«
and rugs, furnish radio entertainment, n
your clocks, regulate your furnace, llg
your home dnd garage, curl your hair and
»have your husband, for 25 cents a
\\
Other odd chores thrown In,
$ %
%
w i
mm
does so much,
yet costs so little
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
AUCTION!
At the William Bretzke farm, three miles west of Glasgow,
beginning at 1 p. m.
Sat., April 22
LIVESTOCK
25 Head of Cattle, some milk stock
3 Ewes
1 Pig
56 Chickens
2 WAGONS, LARGE WHEELS
2 SETS BOB SLEIGHS
2 SETS HARNESS
MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS, SHOVELS,
ICE TONGS, BARS. CHAINS, ETC.
Farm Machinery
1 DRILL
1 McCORMICK-DEERING MOWER
1 DISC, FOR HORSES
1 CORN PLANTER
1 HAY RAKE
1 BULL RAKE
1 ONE-HORSE CULTIVATOR
1 2-BOlTOM FORDSON TRACTOR
PLOW
1 TRACTOR DISC
1 HAY BUNCHER ATTACHMENT
1 SULKY PLOW
1 BREAKER PLOW
1 HARROW
I WAGON, IRON-WHEEL
Household Goods
1 CORONADO CREAM SEPARATOR
1 SANI-TABLE TOP (PORCELAIN)
1 AIR-TIGHT HEATER
1 COOK STOVE
1 COAL HEATER
2 BEDS AND SPRINGS
1 DAY-BED
CHAIRS, DRESSERS AND OTHER
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
TERMS: CASH
Anna Bretzke, Owner
Milo Jennings, Auctioneer
C. H. Brocksmfth, Clerk
.
j
afternoon, Mr. McLean was helping
with spring work at the farm.
EBERSOLE IS GRADUATE
KEESLER FIELD, Biloxi, Miss.—
The air forces training command
announced the graduation of Private
Thomas Ebersole from the B-24
Liberator bomber mechanics school
here after a course of 17 weeks.
Save a bundle a week. Save some
boy's life. The next paper drive is
April 30.
Guests of Glasgow Kiwanlans
4*9
,
t.
; ■
! à
: i ^
i
• A. T. Aronson of Kalispcll, Montana district governor of
Kiwanis, and Mrs. Aronson, were guests of the Glasgow
Kiwanis club Wednesday night at a ladies' night program in
St. Raphael's clubhouse. Mr. Aronson, a Kalispell attorney,
was making his official visit to the local club.
Former Opheim Youth Shoots
Down Jap Plane Over Rabaul
OPHEIM—Marine Pfc. Alva N.
„ , . , ....
ron. His experiences are related by
a marine corps combat corre
spondent.
Pfc. Blackerby drove off more
than a dozen attacking Zeros dur
ing the battle. Besides destroying
one. he was credited with hits on
three others—one of which was on
the tail of an allied fighter plane.
"I'm not sure which of the Zeros
hit crashed." he said "There wasn't
time to watch them after they flew
out of range, for there was one com
ing in for every one turning away."
He sighted the Zeros, 70 of them.
just before the marines reached
their target. "They peeled off. two
at a time, and began their dives,
Our fighters barged in between the
Japs and our planes."
Japs Break Through
"In the next ten minutes about
half a dozen Japs broke through,
Every gunner in our flight section
opened up on them. Usually they
banked away, instead of boring in
close.
By Courier Correspondent
Blackerby, former Opheim high
school student and nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Tichenor. has
shot down his first Jap plane during
a combined dive and torpedo bomber
attack against Jap shipping in
Rabaul harbor. He is a turret gunner
in a marine torpedo bomber squad
"The next thing I knew my pilot
had pushed the ship over in a dive.
At that moment a Zero got on our
tail.
"I couldn't fire at him without
hitting the tail of our own ship,
Lieutenant McCole (the pilot) just
happened to swerve the plane in
lining up our target below. The
Zero was in the clear for a moment
and I gave him a three second
burst. He broke away smoking.
"We were still in the dive when
Zero made a run on us from the
port side. I saw his tracers whip
pin« past. Tracers from my gun
disappeared into the belly of the
Zero and it pulled away.
"Out of the dive, I saw one of our[
fighters tearing past us with a
Zero on his tail. I opened up on the
Jap and he pulled away smoking." |
Other flight members confirmed.
---— I
that one of the Zeros hit by Black
erby crashed on New Britain island.
The 17-year-old marine is a son
of Mrs. A. R. McKinstry of Lake.
Mich. He left Opheim high school
in December, 1942, to enlist in the
marines after making his home
here several years. At the time of
the story he had been on seven
raids over Rabaul. when in high
sc jj 00 ] he was active in basketball
1
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* » OUU HlHCril>A IS
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flUTl "IlCn A PUCK
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SllflPC Cham Rnofl
b,uuca " Will AVaU
1
Frank Emerick, well known Glen
j tana fanner who makes his home in
| Glasgow during the winters, suf
fered neck injuries last Wednesday
: afternoon when the truck he was
driving left the road 7 miles south
of Glentana and was thrown against
the side of the borrow pit bank. The
truck was not severely damaged. Mr.
Emerick was hauling a plow from
Glasgow to Glentana in preparation
for spring work on his farm,
and as a member of the band.
■'T
GRANDVIEW
Your correspondent will appreciate
any help in the gather! ig of news
■to give.
fAc
f bp h ,
any of may be ab ' e
Alvin Kliewer arrived
Belton for 14 days' furlough. While
here he will look after his farming
interests.
The Rev. and Mrs. Either Dick
moV ed to the George Kjensrud farm
this week. They had formerly lived
in the Bib i e sc hool.
„
^ r - a !? d ,, ^ rs - ^ Chemey,
J< ? yc ® a " d Verda Mae, Lila Cherney,
who is home from Seattle on a visit;
Mrs. Cullis Wachtman of Port Or
day from
.
chard, Wash., and Alvin Kliewer
were guests at the Otto Kliewer
home Sunday. Mrs. Wachtman is
Mrs, Kllewer's aunt and is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Cherney. She and
Miss Cherney arrived early Sunday
morning.
A correction should be made in
last week's news concerning the
representatives of the various i
churches meeting at the Bible school
Easter Monday to plan, not "play,"
I as was printed, the program for the
Sunday school convention and saen
gerfest to be held this summer,
i Mrs. Ferd Zerbe and Adolph and
l Mrs. William Zerbe and Ben arrived )
home Wednesday. The boys have
I been attending the Prairie institute
I at Three Hills. Alta. *
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olfert are
visiting at the David Olfert home
J They arrived Thursday. Mr. Olfert
j is on furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Unrau were
expected home from Belton this
week. Mr, Unrau is in the C. P. S.
camp there.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dick and
David Olfert went to Lambert on
Thursday to get Mrs. H. H. Dick. Mr.
Dick's mother, who was in Lambert j
from Oregon visiting her sister. Mrs
Dick plans to stay here two months
while her husband makes a preach
ing tour.
The Rev .and Mrs. Elmer Dick
and Elisabeth and Susie Baerg were )
at Peter Olfert's Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Milo Sonsteng ar
rived Saturday after having spent,
two weeks in Canastota, S. D.. where
their little boy was under a bone,
specialist's care. Their little girl
stayed with her grandparents, Mr. j
and Mrs. Arnold Sonsteng, during '
their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Baerg and
Elisabeth and Susie visited at the
Ruben Baerg home Sunday evening.
i
Stockmen
Attention!
You Can Get All Vaccines
at Hall's
BLACKLEG BACTERIN
10 doses 54c
BLACKLEG AGGRESSIN
Germ Free — As Low as
6c per dose
BLACKLEGOL-CUTTER
Aluminum Hydroxide Adsorbed
for longer immunity.
per dose 10c
Ask for quantity prices.
FRANKLIN
BLACKLEG BACTERIN
Higher Immunity Ratio
I
per dose 10c
Ask for quantity prices.
Hall Drag Co.
GUsfow, Montana
BEAVERTON
By Mrs. J. W. Barnard
r. A. Sudduth purchased two
yearling heifers from J. W. Barnard
this week.
Lloyd Barnard made a trip to
Saco Wednesday.
Lloyd Barnard was a business cal
at the John Amestoy home Wed
nesday evening.
Lloyd and Vincent Barnard made
trip to Glasgow Friday for seed
er
a
oats.
Mr. and Mrs. George Accola made
trip to Saco and Hinsdale Friday,
Marion Robbins and brother Or
ville were shopping in Saco Satur
day , j .. — . ,. „ _ _ _.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnard and
family made a trip south to Wade
I McNeil's Sunday to get a colt that
j was given to the children.
I Mr ' and Mr . s - Ge °t6 e 4 Cb ?J a TI and
daughter Marjorie, Mrs. J. W Bar-,
nard and J. T. Barnard attended
church in Saco Sunday.
j Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Brookie at
! tended church in Saco Sunday and
had Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnard
and J T. Barnard for dinner guests.
a
THOENY
Mrs. J. M. Thoeny
Roy Black of Hinsdale visited J.
M. Thoeny Saturday afternoon.
Dan Thoeny and Fred Munger
helped the Stuber boys dehorn cat- j
tip Tupsdav i
„ n/1/ , rtmno * I
Alice Brown accompanied her
brother Harry on his mail trip to
j
J. M. Thoeny and Fred Munger
ufprp Hinsdale and Olascmw callers
were Hinsaaie ana i^iasgow caners
Wednesday and Thursday. They j
took Dan Thoeny to Glasgow and
Thoeny Saturday.
FRESHNESS!
- - One Big Reason Why!
—
mwntswa /
Vm
j
• iTAlfcON
m
5ÖÖTM üAKOTjh_
w
Because . .
ITS BREAD AT ITS BEST!
HELP WANTED
I
TO BUILD THE
B 29 SUPERFORTRESS
[THE BIG NEW BOEING BOMBER]
FAΠABOUT THIS URGENT APPEAL
★ Free transportation to Seattle, Washingtpn.
★ Both men and women are eligible, married or single.
★ Men are especially needed RIGHT NOW.
★ Many different types of factory work available.
★ You will be trained by the Boeing Aircraft Company.
★ Full pay during your training period.
★ Here is a direct production job you can do.
★ A good paying job of greatest war importance.
★ Help produce America's most needed big bomber.
★ Excellent working conditions, housing, transportation.
★ Make your plans to apply now.
★ Many more Boeing B-29 Superfortresses must be built.
★ No other job will give more evidence of patriotic duty.
AMERICA NEEDS YOUR HELP
IN THIS VITAL WAR WORK!
SEE BOEING
REPRESENTATIVE
He will give you all the facts
concerning this most essential
war work. Local office of the
United States Employment
Service of the War Manpower
Commission.
BOEING
BUILDING FOR VICTORY
Glasgow
April 27 and 28
Persons now employed in an essential industry need not apply.
Authorized Referral required.
saw him off on the early Thursday
morning train.
Russell Samuelson and Henry
Hoerster were callers Sunday.
Fred Munger was an Opheim cal
ler Saturday evening. Woodrow Wil
son accompanied him home and will
stay with Pred a few weeks.
Allen and John Stuber were cal
lers Sunday, driving a coüpe they
had purchased from Bob Stein.
JORDAN COULEE
By Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson
Mrs. N. Hatton and son Bruce at
tended the senior play in Hinsdale
Friday evening,
Mr and Mrs clinton Hockley and
son Gordon returned home Wednes
day f rom a f ew days' visit with her
father near Saco.
John Dartman made a trip to his
f arm here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Johnson and Henry
Lick were Hinsdale callers Wednes
day
—'
Harry Hockley and Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Hockley and son Gordon
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Luraas.
Olaf Qualey of Tampico, John
Lenertz and Jentoff Olson visited at
the Hatton home Sunday.
Frank Grable of Thoeny called on
William Barnes Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hockley and
More Comfort Wearing
w a * nmrmii
FALSE TEETH
Here Is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEKTH, an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
f°oey t pasty taste or feeling,
11 8 (non acid). Does not sour,
^i ux .k s *piate odor" (denture breath).
(; «. t FASTEKTH todav at any dru*
store. Feb. 17. Apr. 20. June 22
son Gordon and Harry Hockley were
Hinsdale and Glasgow business cal
lers Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Stlley spent a few
days in Hinsdale the past week.
At the height of ship sinkings in
the Atlantic during two months
early in 1943, several million ordin
ary leters sent overseas were lost,
the army said. Had these letters
been sent V-Mail they would have
been salvaged. V-Mail letter films
lost in transit are always repro
duced.
Cook root vegetables in a small
amount of water until tender. Don't
overcook. Serve in their own juice.
Ike
FLAVOR 5
t/i
I
i]
mm
[il
SELECT
To be just right, beer
must look tempting,
taste good and prove
refreshing. . . . GREAT
FALLS BEER has all
these qualities! Order
it on tap or in bottles
wherever you are.
I'M»
INVEST
in
WAR
BONDS
first!
I
GREAT BEt* '
the
il
f t À V O R
GREAT FAlCSiBREWERIES, INC.
GREAT FAL
• MONTANA
Nashua Sailor Is
School Graduate
Raymond Joseph Kassier son of
Mr. and Mrs .George Kassier of
Nashua, graduated from the aviation
ordnance school at the naval air
technical training center in Norman,
Okla., it was announced by the
Thirteenth naval district. He is a
graduate of the Nashua high school
and prior to his enlistment he was
attending school. Upon graduating
from the navy ordnance school he
was rated a seaman first class.