The Glasgow courier. [volume], April 20, 1944, Page Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
1
THE GLASGOW COURIER
Continuing The Glasgow Messenger and The Glasgow Times
Official Newspaper, County of Valley
Official Newspaper, City of Glasgow
GLASGOW. MONTANA
SAM GILLÜLY, 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 EDITORIAL
IHB
Saturday will be field day for Indi
vidual enlistments. There will be a
booth in the Glasgow postoffice lob
by from 9 to 5 that day at which
literature, which has been on dis
play this week and last in the win
dow of the Montana-Dakota Utili
ties office, will be distributed, and
enlistments and donations for the
cancer control fund will be received,
Literature also has been distribut
FIELD ARMY
TO RECRUIT
SATURDAY
Valley People Will Be Asked
to Aid m Campaign for
Cancer Control.
Mrs. E. R. Bellingham. Valley
county commander of the Woman's
Field Army, has announced that
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR WORK CLOTHES
A
Wherever You Go, You
Find Our Clothes Help
ing to Win the War!
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Oshkosh Overalls $1.58 pair
Work Pants
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$1.79 to $3.98
98c to $2.98
h
Work Shirts
Union Suits
Shirts and Shorts
Work Caps
Work Socks
Gauntlet Gloves
Logger Boots
Jackets
98c
Spring Weight
49c each
29c to $1.49
2 pair 25c
Heavy Cotton
69c
Leather face. Pr
$8.95 pair
$2.98 to $10.95
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Star Brand
WORK SHOES
$ 2 ?S to $g95
THE STORE OF TO DA YARD TOMORROW
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S . H. OR VIS PROP.
Stating there is some confusion
on its value, John F. Wall, chief
clerk of the county war price and
rationing board, pointed out today
that non-highway gasoline coupon
R-l is good for five gallons. The
non-highway E coupon is good for
one gallon. In other categories.
while A coupons are good for three
gallons, the A user is limited to two
gallons a week. B and C coupons
are good for five gallons apiece.
ed at meetings of various organiza
tions and talks on cancer control
have been given. Many organiza
tions have contributed to the cancer
control fund, she said.
Those who will assist Mrs. Bel
lingham at the booth during the
day on Saturday are her lieuten
ants, Mrs. R. Sinclair and Mrs. O.
H. Bundy, Mrs. Lillian Lane, Mrs.
Ned Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Rusher.
Mrs. H. H. Morton. Mrs. E. I. Farrell
Mrs. E. J. Kjelstrup and Mrs. Joseph
Sklower.
R-l Non-Highway
0 _ * ,
G3S COl'pOll CrOOu
For Five Gallons
HOME NURSING
CLASS TO OPEN
IRE MONDAY
House Care of Sick and Aids
for Infants to Be Stressed
in Course.
Women of Glasgow who have not
attended Red Cross home nursing
classes can enroll for a new class
now being formed, the first meeting
of which will be held in the kinder
garten room at the south side school
Monday afternoon at 2.
Those wishing to register should
call Mrs. R. A. DeHaven. 126-J. or
Mrs. Charles Cabell, 129-J.
This is the only home nursing
class planned for the summer of
1944. said Mrs. Cabell, home nurs
ing chairman of the county Red
Cross chapter.
"The course will give helpful
answers to questions which arise
within the family every day." Mrs.
Cabell said. "Those who receive
certificates upon completion of the
course will have learned how to
make a sick bed, bathe a patient,
read a thermometer, keep bedside
records and carry out the doctor's
orders, administer medicines, im
provise sickroom equipment, keep a
sick person comfortable, prevent the
spread of contagion, and maintain
an orderly household. Special at
tention will be given to maternity
and infant care problems."
IN AFRICAN HOSPITAL
GRANDVIEW Mr and Mrs H.
q Baerg received word from their
SO n. Technician Fifth Clarence
Baerg. that he is in North Africa,
but has been in the hospital for
some time jvith an arm injury. He
was recently promoted from private.
Whl,e Ta,CI,l 8 Nurse Training
I
Glasgow young women now have
the opportunity to take cadet nurse
training with all expenses paid and
a monthly allowance, it was
nounced this week by Mrs. J. C.
Baker, member of the state recruit
ment committee of the Montana
Nurses association.
Mrs. Baker said opportunities are
now open for those in their junior
or senior high school years. Those
who are interested should call or see
her as soon as possible to secure
details of the program, she added.
Nurse cadets receive three to six
months of special courses in
college before entering training in.
a hospital, she said. She also stressed
the importance of the work in the
war effort and the urgent need for
nurses by both the army and navy
__ 1
an
CHILD CLINIC
ISSCHEDULED
FOR MAY 6TH
Patients from Phillips. Sheridan,
Roosevelt, Daniels and Valley coun
ties and northern McCone county
will attend a spring clinic for crip
pled children here Saturday, May,
6, the division of services for crip
pled children of the state board of
health announces.
Registration will begin at 9 that
morning and will close at 3. The
division said appointments for ex
Physician to Examine Crippled
to Aid in Treating
Their Cases.
made in advance with Mark F
Waddell, Valley county supervisor
of the department of public welfare.
Ten clinics will be held in Mon
tana this spring. Specially qualified
medical and nursing personnel at
tends each. Every measure is taken
to discover, diagnose and treat each
patient's condition and to see that
treatment recommended is followed
through to conclusion, the division
statement added.
Dr. Thomas M. Leonard, director,
personally directs clinics and exam
, ines patients, in addition to the ex
I aminations eiven bv Qualified orth
onedists Qualified ortn
I Anvone under 21 suffering from a
crippling 6 condition iseh™ fô?™x
amina tion. .
A representative of the vocational
rehabilitation bureaö will attend the
clinic to interview those eligible for
vocational training.
For Sale—Wild plum trees. 3 years
old. A. J. Ratzlaff, 509 Sixth ave
nue south, Glasgow. 16-ltp 1
Too Late to Classify
Pigs. Clinton
Vh of Frazer,
16-2tp
For Sale or Trade —
Howe, 2 's; miles noi
Inquire evenings.
fetal Resources, April 13,1931
Total Resources, April 13,1944
$1,814)338.00
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A Steady Growth Based on
A COMPLETE
BANKING SERVICE
Ration Banking — Deposit? — War Bond Sales
Bank Exchange for Sale — Travelers Cheques
Safekeeping — Loans — insurance
Withholding Tax Depository
This hank c lia* te the pcgle os this eimmmiiy a service that
is ccm^yehensive — based oh smmû and conservative hanking
principles
We Invite Your Patronage
FARMERS-STOCKGROWERS
BANK
Glasgow, MsMaaa
Officers and Directors
J. E. BROWN, Vice President —
C. E. BROCKSMITH. Cashier
M. E. W ATSON
WALTER BROW'N. President
C. H. BROCKSMITH, Vice President
THOMAS DIGNAN
T. H. MARKLE
MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE BANK. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
RICHARD MOTZKAU
1 Tidies soeietv of the B T F
1 -Ladies Society of the B. L.
„ I
MrS " Kemp
at Methodist c • Masonic '
8 rZ. K Masonic
temple. motmtiav
MumuAi
|
!
I
z— Council of Church Women at
Gospel Tabernacle. Mrs. Chester
Lawson will speak,
.. .
E - at Dl ?nan hall for inspection by
Mrs. Lillian Kemp, grand trustee.
Community
Calendar
• • •
TONIGHT
5:30 — All-American supper at
Methodist church.
8 ■— Degree of Honor executive
meeting with Mrs. A. L. Blair.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Eastem Star at Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY
2:30 and 8—W. C. T. U. institute
at Methodist church.
8—Ladies Society of B. L. P. and
, .■ .. u ... „
Colver^Mrs. 6 AWm CoLm'ass^e
hostess.
I 2:30 — Methodist Circle C with
Mrs. Charles Gonder.
2:30 Altar society at Catholic
clubhouse.
7:30—Rainbow at Masonic temple,
initiation.
FRIDAY
2:30— Deaconess Hospital guild at
hospital.
8—Sons of Norway social at Odd
Fellows hall.
-
OP A Sleuth. Ration
,
Board Chief, Make
0
oWap of 1 ickets
, , ... ,, . . ......
day f° und himself giving a ticket
t0 a late gasoline station customer
whose ration coupons were unen
WEDNESDAY
2:30—Baptist Junior circle with
Mrs. Vernon Osgood.
8—Past Noble Grand Circle with
Mrs. Dan Oakland.
THURSDAY
An office of price ad
ministration investigator after a dull
HELENA
horsed.
But , tlle man complained. He was
was chairman of the local rationing
board and said he had been so busy
checkjng other pe 0 p le he - hadn ' t
bad time to endorse his own cou
P™».; The investigator said he'd
Lnn i ne hoard Zfon seco°nd thnuchî
tioning board, but on second thought
decided the whole thing was a mis
take rat ionine board chair
«leOPA ^^oard^ch^
Cross tickets and they called it a
day -
Save a bundle a week. Save some
boy's life. The next paper drive is
April 30. ,
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Guy LaFond of
Glasgow, April 13. a daughter.
LEGION FORMS
NEWBOARDTO
AID VETERANS
Formation of a countv veteran'«: ;
advisoTv toard as nart of a tfate
wide organization was announced
this week bv Valiev Zt ofT Am
erican Legion here ^ the Am
F.,encan region nere^
Members from the Legion are J.
Stemhagen, E. J. Kjelstrup, Mark
Watson. O. R. McCleery and Com
rm f. nc ! er ot . t0 . H ; Bund y- With them
w,ll be asked to serve représenta
lives from various veterans', civic,
labor, farm and business organiza
Problems of Returning Service
Men Will Be Taken Up by
Advisory Group.
tions to assist returning service men
and their families.
"The job is too big for any one
group to handle," Commander Bun
dy commented. "Formation of a
council representing all groups con
will keep from scattering ef
"The Legion believes that such a
program can best be supervised by
veterans themselves, who can offer
25 years' experience in such work,"
he commented. A. J. Fey, local em
ployment service manager, is an ex
officio member of the board.
The local group will serve to ex
pedite routing of veterans' problems
to proper agencies. It will provide
advice and information on available
benefits of hospitalization, rehabil
Ration and vocational training to
the veteran who is a casualty; on
pensions and social security help to
the survivors of a man who loses I
his life in service, and on vocation- ;
al training and employment oppor
tunities to the able-bodied veteran.
There is immediate necessity for'
such a council, Mr. Bundy added,!
for the services have discharged
500,000 men since Jan. 1.
Allen, Wallem and
Larson Take Top
Spots in Tourney
r n . j Qi
Andv JUjen J oe Waten and Si
'La^mi topped Glasgow bowlers
Thursday night in the city doubles,
singles and all events handicap
tournament on Dunn s alleys wind
««"*«* bowling for the
Ä* a " d Wallem's 1267 was first j
^ the doubles event while Larson's
69g , ed the singles Maliern recorded
an aI1 events hi & h of 1921 Winning
borers divided $62 in prize money.,
t0 ?mey were: V
Doubles-Bardell and Blanchard,
second. 1252; Stemhagen and Wat-j
son, third, 1244; Wilham and Lar- 1
son, fourth. 1221, and Crain and
Uebers. fifth. 1220,
Singles—Wilham. second, 627; Mc
Intyre, third. 622; Bjorstad, fourth.
609, and Wallem, fifth, 59S.
All events— Wilham. second, 1903,
and Larson, third, 1898.
Debt Is Reduced.
Jan. 1, 1941, the state's bonded
debt was $10,224,724. April 1 this
year it was $7,846,724, a reduction
of $2,378,000. Sinking fund require
ments to retire the bonds when they
are due are bein S exceeded, the gov
ernor said.
As a start for P° stwar construe
tion the state now has more than
$600000 earmarked. This comprises!
erection of buildings at Warm
springs and a surplus in the capitol!
building fund.
Prom March, 1941, to March, 1944,
the average monthly per person old
age assistance payment rose from
GOVERNOR TO
(Continued from page 1.)
partment, the governor commented,
have shown a remarkable Increase.
One result of this increasing in
come, according to the governor, is
seen in a $1,048.320 reimbursement
as of April 1, 1944, since January 1,
1941, to the common school fund for
money lost on farm loans during the
economic collapse following the
first World War,
Look Over
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Ccmmuriitij
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J/Tew your own property, judge
its value, consider its relation to
adjacent properties. Think how
quickly a disaster may cause you
financial loss.
Let us tell you about complete
stock fire insurance protection.
Your property deserves it.
*
OTTO M. CHRISTINSON
LAND COMPANY
4
NSURE
N SURE
NSURANCË
Insurance and Real Estate Since 1908
Telephone 57 — First National Bank Bldg., Glasgow
I
•
$19.80 to $28.51. Aid to dependent
children increased from $12.03 to
$13.36 a month In that period. The
needy blind got $21.63 March. 1941,
while on the average in March this
year they received $29,90.
Preparing for the postwar period,
the Montana unemployment com
pensation commission, the governor
reported, has built up a $12,800,000
reserve, which will be $13,500,000
next month.
In reviewing his administration.
Governor Ford cited that much em
phasis has been put during the last
year in the fight to save Montana's
water resources from outside usur
pation, notably the resistance that
stopped the plan to raise the level
of Flathead lake and take the ad
ditional water for Columbia basin
power generators, and the fight, still
on, to maintain Montana's rights to
Missouri river water against the de
signs of downstream states.
Contending that Montana has
been discriminated against in the
number of men taken for the armed
forces. Governor Ford said he will
continue to resist selective service
policies which would deprive Mon- m
tana producers of essential workers.