The Glasgow courier. [volume], May 18, 1944, Page Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
4
Miss Hensley
Will Discuss
4-H Projects
Miss Martha Hensley of Bozeman,
extension clothing specialist, will
conduct training classes for 4-H
clothing club leaders in the clothing
room of the Glasgow high school
next Monday and Tuesday. Sessions
will start at 10 and continue during
the afternoon.
She will speak at the Glasgow
courtroom to mothers of 4-H girls
on the theme. "Understanding the
4-H Girl," and will also discuss
clothing problems with them Mon -1
day night at 8. I
Miss Iva Holladay, county home |
demonstration agent invites every
woman in Glasgow and vicinity who,
has a child enrolled in 4-H club
work to attend. :
At the sessions for 4-H leaders
she will super vise them in actual
construction work on clothing prob
lems included in the 4-H clothing,
project,
Vacation Bible
School to Open
Here on Monday
The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Virts
of Minot, N. D., will be in charge
of a daily vacation Bible school
opening Monday morning at 9 in the
Legion room of the civic center, it
was announced today by the Rev.
C. A. Wall of the Christian Fellow
ship, sponsoring group.
Classes will be held from 9 to 12
week days for two weeks.
Mr. Virts has been engaged in
rural mission work in North Dakota.
Assisting the visiting workers will be
Grace Dunkleburger and Lola Pen
ner. The school is for children four
years and older.
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Now You're a Graduate
YOUR FUTURE
DEFENDS U?0N YOU!
As a graduate, you are taking on a
new assignment in life . . . that of
carving a career for yourself. Tem
porarily, it may be found in the
armed services, but eventually you
will seek security in the business
world. Start now to form saving
habits that will help you then!
START THRIFT HABITS EARLY
PREPARED FOR LIFE'S RESPONSIBILITIES!
BE
Farasers-Stsdcgrowers
Bank
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Walter Brown, President J. E. Brown, Vice Pres.
C. H. Brocksmith, Vice President
C. E. Brocksmith, Cashier
Thomas Dignan Jr. M. E. Watson
Richard Motzkau
T. H. Markle
Have our BUSINESS MANAGED
PUBLIC UTILITIES
met the challenge of war?
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Carrying on a world-wide war has placed a
tremendous burden on the industry of Amer
ica. No greater burden has been placed on
any single industry than that of our public
utilities. How have the utilities met that
challenge?
Shortly after Peart Harbor, it was assumed
in some quarters, that the capacity of our
public utilities would not be ample to supply
the demand of war-time industries supplying
materials for a global war. Now that the
peak of war production has been passed, we
know that our public utilities were able to
meet all demands made upon them and that
they came through with flying colors.
And what has this meant in the cost of
public utility service? The fact is,that natural
gas is one of the commodities that has not
increased in price since Pearl Harbor. The
cost of natural gas in the area served by
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. is no higher
than it was prior to Pearl Harbor.
It can honestly be said that our business
managed utility companies have met the
challenge of war. All of this is vindication
of Freedom of Enterprise —the system in
America that has made your Gas Company
possible.
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WHEELER
By Elva D. Pehrson
Private John Woodrow Pehrson,
who was home on a ten-day fur
| Mrs, Irma Mclnemey of Glasgow
Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Peter Luken. Mrs
Myrtle Thomas and Bobbie Over
ton visited in Hinsdale Sunday.
Lois Grasberg is now employed at
the teiephone office in Port Peck.
Mrs. Peter Luken and Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas entertained at a card party
Thursday evening, Lois Grasberg [
won high score for women and Art
Wing high score for men. Mrs. I
Omar Grasberg received a consola
tion gift.
Mrs. Ludwig Murr and baby
daughter Alvina returned from the
hospital Tuesday.
evening. High score was made by
ls completing the school term at
Square Deal for Mrs. Martha Turn
^ andt w bose daughter Evelyn is ill.
*lhe Frank Dempsey Sr., Prank
Oempsey jr., and the Jack Demp
** families spent Monday in Glas
S °ïï' o-, ___ . _ . . .... •
. anc ^ Ludwig Murr
,e ' urned Thursday from Poplar
where they had seeded Mr. Murrt
farm.
Mr and Mrs 0 H Baylor of
Nashua were in Wheeler Monday
I 0t \av US *?» eSS ' u ,
I Mrs. Omar Grasberg was hostess
I to the Wheeler Card club Tuesday
j evening. Hibh score was won by
Peter Luken and second high by
Mrs. Viola Richter. Mrs. Peter
! Luken received the consolation gift.
I Staff Serg. Franklin D . Pehrson
writes that he has moved from Italy
to Corsica.
Mrs. George Haynes of Port Peck
was a guests of Mrs. Bess Stanley
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl Lenz has been ill the
past week.
COOLEY ON FURLOUGH
NASHUA — Corp. Frank Cooley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Cooley,
who live north of here, arrived
Sunday morning from Santa Anita,
Calif., on a short furlough.
Meerschaum, used in making
pipe bowls, is a porous, earthy
mineral.
CO TO
CHURCH
at. Raphael's cbun-h
_ Every Sunday; Masses at Olasjrow at
J 01 * 0 :™"" 0 * al Fo J t at
9 ' " ** k <,a - va : Maaafil every day at 7
ehrt.««, chore»,
Communion and sundav school at 10
—Mrs. n. Ophaus, acting siiperin
tendent,
Firhf l.uf Heran Chiirrh
Sunday school at 0:45. Bible classes
at 9:45. Worship at 11.
Jehovah-» Witne»»e«
Watch Tower Itlhle study Sunday
evenings at s. Hook study Friday eve
=■< s. n ;; ih at Ki.iKd».,, hail,
Christian Fellowship
Service» in American Legion room of
elvlc .enter. Sunday school at 10. Di
vine worship al II. Kvangeilslle servie.
«I *• Missionary meet In KS Tuesday and
Nashua I.ntherun ('llureh
Sunday »eho.il at 10. Worship at 11:15.
Ref tu- 1 at Drain
Worship at
30,
07
Wednesday at «. Kev. A. L. Hammond,
".rv,. ( |' u,l aJ < ' mimlnnarr * h «-ni where h °
speaker. Dally vacation Itlhle
starts Mav 22 and .ontlnues for two
w.*eks. — P. A. Wall, minister,
thn
•hool
IjjirHlan rtervlcen
•howl ar lo. Morning wor
I'ray»*r mr.-iiim in Hip
Sunday
ship at
«'hnrrli Wednesday nicht at S.—Henry
Quirine. minister.
1.
Christian Sclrnrc Society
Service*» in Masonic ball. Second ave
nue south and Seventh street, Sunday
at 11. subject of lesson-sermon. "Soul
and Body." The public Is cordially In
vited to attend.
(ilHNjfow Gospel Tabernacle
(Assembly of God)
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor
ship at 11. Evangelistic service at 7:45.
Braver meeting Tuesday at 8. Young
(»•ople's meeting Thursday at K Our
"Troop school for < % hristiaii soldiers,"
an entirely new plan for vacation Bibb*
school, will start Monday and
tin tie Monday through Friday from »
to 12 In the morning for two weeks.
Boys and girls from 4 to 17 an* wel
come.—Baul Williseroft, pastor.
Glasgow Na/arrne Mission
Sunday school at 10: morning wor
ship at 11. Evening service at 7:45. Bi
ble study ami prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:45. AH are welcome.—
W. C. McKay, pastor.
Church of the Nuxarenc, Nashua
Sunday school at 2:30: worship ser
vice at 3:30; Bible study and prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45.
All are welcome.— W. C. McKay, pastor.
Ophelm Gospel Tabernacle,
Assemblies of God
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor
ship at 11. Sunday evening evangelistic
sendees at 8. Young people's meeting
Friday at 7:30 at the church—Kev. i'arl
Hines, pastor.
First BaptlNt Church
Church Blbli* school at 10. Mrs. H.
H. Morton, acting superintendent. Pub
lic worship sendee at 11. Anthem by
the ehofr. Sermon sirhjeet : "The Lure
of the Ministry.** Also story to the
Junior worshipers. Evening gospel song
and s
theme :
Bible
morning. Midweek Bible study and
prayer service in pastory's study Wed
nesday at 8.—lleurv F. Widen, minis
ter.
service
at s. Message
vacation
•rm on
"Our Gospel." Daily
ehool will begin at 9 Monday
Congregational Church
World Order Compact Sunday. A
special service of personal commitment
to a belter world order at 11. Sermon.
"The Voice of the Church Today and
Tomorrow." Nursery class during the
church service, rhur.-h school at 10.
Pilgrim Fellowship at 7:45. The mid
year meeting of the congregation will
* held Monday. May 29. instead of on
May 22 as previously announced.—
Ernest K. Bellingham, minister.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning w
ship at 11. Glasgow Commandery of
Knights Templar will attend. The East
Tampico 4-H club will attend anti will
lake part in the program. Youth Fel
lowship at 7. Junior League Tuesday
4. Choir rehearsal
lx
Friday at
instead of Thursday. Will nil members
be present.— tirant S. Moore, pastor.
Opheim I,ntIn-run Church
•hool at in. Servi
at 4. Bibb
s Wednesday. Services at Peerless at
lia ill«
M ay
Sunday
Confirmât ion da
< at 11.
indy at
Aid at Sunny side Thnrsda
at the school, .Mrs. Axel Pea
, hostess. Ladies Aid at Ossetic at
the home of Mrs. Art Wulhy Wednes
day, May 24.— E. B. Holt»*, pastor.
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CARD OF APPRECIATION
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the lovely flowers,
cards, and letters of sympathy and
many other kindnesses shown us
during the illness and death of our
father and grandfather; especially
do we wish to thank Rev Constance
Muskett Zuroff of Richey and the
Masonic lodge of Sidney for their
services.
Mrs. Guy H. Smith
J. L. Preuninger
Glenn G. Preuninger
Mrs. E L Dougherty
and families
Up.
Malta Man Files
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• E. J. Mo of Malta has filed
for state auditor on the Repub
lican ticket- He has been a
Montana resident for more than
32 years. During his residence
in Malta he has been a super
visor in Phillips and Valley
rountie.s for the farm security
administration. He has had 25
years experience in office man
agement and busines.-. He was
a state representative from
Sweet Grass county in 1919 and
was sergeant at airms of the
house in the last legislative as
sembly.
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig
Mr. and Mrs. Iver Martin and fam
ily visited at the J. W Martin home
in Glasgow Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Stensland and Mrs. F. E.
Nelson and daughter Beverly Ann
visited at the Chris Molvig home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Kolstad were
visitors Sunday afternoon at the Ole
Enkerud home
Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Brien of
Hinsdale and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ekola and family spent Sunday at
the Oscar Anttonen home.
Seaman Second Class Benny Kol
stad son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kol
stad, arrived home Saturday on
furlough from Parragut. Idaho. He
left for the navy Jan. 22, but spent
almost two months in the navy
hospital at Parragut with a mastoid
infection following measles. He is
now recovering.
Mrs N. C. Nelson spent the week
end at the home of her son,Martin
Nelson.
Iver Martin is driving school bus
west of Glasgow for his father Jack
Martin of Glasgow, who was hurt in
an accident.
4-H club met at the Sidney Cot
ton home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohde and
Ena Mae were visitors at the Ole
Enkerud home Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Martin was a business cal
ler in Wolf Point Wednesday.
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger
Louis Hanson and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Hanson and children of
Glasgow spent Mother's day with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright.
Mr and Mrs. Harrv Wright called
at the George Reid home Friday
evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Wagner were
Vandalia callers Saturday morning.
Mrs. S. J. Philley. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Reding, and Mrs. Tony Ar
rotta were Vandalia callers this
week end.
Mr and Mrs. William Trousil,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Claypool and
June and Lois Emmett Claypool of
Malta spent Mother's day with Mis.
Caroline Claypool and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mulfinger.
Bob Rohde helped Larest Johnson
move his cattle to the north bench
pasture for the summer this past
we fJ c - -, _, , . ...
James Montfort has been digging
on his well to complete it since he
finished putting in his crop
» h r lpe . d . P au ' Sowa
( a oiD.i?o„ their summer
xlnfntin ironrtoiia
i caPed * n Vandalia
ThVlhL, _ _ _ !
evening was
welcomed by everyone.
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John Hake arrived from Seattle
Wednesday morning and spent a
few days visiting his brother, Elmer
Hake. He left Saturday morning. |
WHATELY
By Mrs. Hans Jensen
William Durell took eighth grade
examinations at Glasgow Wednes
day and Thursday.
fvar Stadstad of Miles City and
Henry Yotter were business callers
at the Hans Jensen home Friday.
Lieut, and Mrs. Forrest Foust vis
ited at the Elmer Hake home Friday
Lieutenant Foust is an army in
structor and was on his way to
Florida.
Oral McCleery attended a .stock
men's convention al Malta Satur
day.
nnH Xfrc Fr'in' is
j r 'w it n?
Rusher and Mr. and Mrs. H;tns|
Jensen and daughter Lillian.
Claude Gouge underwent an oper
ation at the Deaconess hospital
Tuesday morning. _
Those from this community who
attended Vesper services Sundry
evening were Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Rusher, Mr and Mrs. Burton Dav
enport.
Mr.
The radio is an invention that
sounds swell at home, but terrible |
next door.
MEN WANTED
In an Essential Industry
FEED PACKERS
FLOI R PACKERS
WAREHOUSE TRUCKMEN
WHEAT HANDLERS
Union Scale—Time and one-half for all work
over 40 hours per week.
Steady work under good conditions for good
men who want employment during and beyond
the war period.
Montana Fiour Mills Company
Great Falls. Lewistown, Harlowton, Bozeman.
Butte, Mi>soula, Billings, Miles City
Inquire of our offices at any
ol these points.
Persons now in war work or essential activities
will not be considered.
St. Raphael's
Is Presented
Service Flag
Th'' Holy Name society of St.
Raphael s church presented a serv
ice flag to the church at the early,
morning mass Sunday.
The flag bears one gold star in
memorv of four members of the
church who have been killed or died
lough, returned to Port Pickett Va
ing those from Glasgow and vicinity
now in active service the exact
number of «hnm h» ™i wt
determined ° m h& n0t Jet 0661
„ nea
presentation was made by Leo
Hoffman, president of the society.
and acceptance was made on behalf
of the church by Lieut. Col. J. P.
Sternhagen. J. A. Holland, post
commander of the American Legion
placed the flag in the stand pre
pared for it.
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To Sign Compact
For World Order
As part of a campaign for "per
sonal commitment to world or
der," Glasgow Congregational church
members will sign a world order
compact at Sunday morning serv
ices, it was announced this week by
the Rev, E. R. Bellingham, pastor.
Sunday has also been proclaimed
by President Roosevelt as New
Citizens day and a special service
of worship will accompany the in
vitation to sign the compact, Mr.
Bellingham said.
The compact pledges that church
members "covenant and combine
ourselves together to work for a Just,
and cooperative world order. We
pray that our nation shall help to
establish an international organiza
tion for the better ordering of the
interdependent life of nations, the
preservation of peace with justice
and tile furtherance of the general
good of all peoples ..
Delegates to the general council
meeting of the church in Grand
Rapids, Mich,, will be asked to col
lect the signed compacts from the
churches they represent. The en
listment is similar to ones being
carried out by other church denom
inations, Mr. Bellingham said, as a
means toward putting foreign policy
above partisanship and forming a
common policy on world order.
Military Theme
Used For Church
Vacation School
The church vacation school of the
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle, which
opens next Monday for a two weeks
term, will be called this year a
"troop school" for "Christian sol
diers." The military theme is car
ried throughout the program and
the "soldiers" from 4 to 17 years of
age may enlist this week with the
"commanding olficer," Mrs. Paul
Williseroft, or "recruiting officer,"
Miss Myrtle Young. Teachers, who
will be Known as "majors," are the
Rev. and Mrs. Williseroft, Miss Ma
ne Seedberg from Malta, Mrs. Ben
Tenczar, Miss Alice Atchison and
Miss Elizabeth Townsend. Starting
as "private," a "soldier" may work
up to tire grade of "lieutenant," and
may achieve a number of service
awards and decorations. The school
is open to all children who wish to
attend. Sessions will be from 9 to
12 each morning. Monday to Friday,
with a closing program at 7:45 on
June 2.
GLENTANA — Improvements are
under way in the catholic parish
cemetery
The old well has been filled in
an( j a driveway started. It is
planned to plow up the plot and
seed ^ to Buffalo grass. Plans are
being worked out lo secure water.
Several improvements have been
made in the Catholic rectory and
lawn. The Rev. Pr Anthony Sorger
has made a part of the house base
ment into a chapel, where mass is
said on week days during cold
weather. A portion of the yard has
been spaded and seeded to grass.
A new loud speaker system has
been installed in the parish hall.
Improvements Made
In Glentana Rectory
And Cemetery Plot
DR. MARGARET KRONER
OPTOMETRIST
Practice limited to Optometry
.the Science of Vision
Office 203 Rundle Bldg. Phone 360
WHY BE FAT\?
Get slimmer
- without exercise
You may Iom pounds and have a
more slender, graceful figure. No
exercising. No laxatives Nodrugs.
Wlth thl# AYt)i > P lan you don't
01,1 001 an y meals, starches, po
tatoea. meats or butter, you sirn
p*y cul down It* easier
mm fonîfidi'A'ÎDs'hSSS
AUoiutel7ii.?mlÜ^
Try a Urge sir. of A YDS. 30<lay ,u ppl y onl r
(2.25. Money (jack if you don't get results Phone
PUBLIC DRUG
Phone 17
Junior Choir of
Congregational
Church Honored
Members of the Congregational
junior choir were presented with
lyre pins in appreciation of their
contribuions to the church as an
observance of National Music week
at the service of the church Sunday
m ommg.
Special music during the service
was , in observance of the music
i week - Mrs A B Priedlund and
Gerr . y , Near ' „ pla F d th . e slow move -
Beethovens "Moonlight
So . nata v as a , Pöhlde and a . s ®**
from Mendelssohn s oratorio,
"Paul, ' as a postude. The junior
and senior choirs sang "Oh Worship
the King," as a processional, and
the anthem. "Lovely Appear," by
Gounod. Mrs. Mona McNulty sang
"My Heart Ever Faithful," by Bach,
as an offertory solo.
Mother's day was observed by the
Rev. E. R. Bellingham in his morn
in K sermon. Hymns sung by the
congregation were chosen in obser
vance of Rural Life Sunday
Chevrolet
Car and
Truck
Owners
Note
C
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Genuine Chevrolet car and truck parts are becoming more available for
the present. We carry a large stock of parts for Chevrolet cars and trucks
and probably have what you need.
Our factory trained mechanics are anxious to serve your
needs for mabitcnance and repair of your car or truck. Your
present units must last a long time yet, and they must be
kept hi serviceable condition. Come in, if you are in need
of repairs, and we will endeavor to give you prompt atten
tion.
Save the Wheels that Serve America!
Summer is here. Have you had your car prepared for summer war-time
driving. Transmission and differential grease should be changed to summer
weight, chassis lubricated, crankcase oil changed, and front wheels packed
with fresh grease. Have this done soon, as warm weather is here and im
proper lubrication results in expensive repairs.
ï
Glasgow Motor Company
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ran
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blood
* »m Weal-right (pr ime?)
Give your homo a new "beauty treat
ment" this economical way I First, a coot
of long-lasting, surface-sealing primer..
made especially to bind and hold the
finish coot that follows. Second, just one
finishing coat of our finest quality house
point. Save one-third or more on your
point bills by painting the 2-coat way.
30
♦3
GALLON
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Demand this famous Mark of
Quality on all the paints you buyl
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I S . LACOUin • INAA4I
PAINTS • VâlNIl
Midwest Lamkf Company
G. M. Lind berg. Manager
* WE ARE Colo*. JfcvuHMUf HEADQUARTERS
Catholic Church
Vacation School
To Open May 29
A religious training vacation
school wll be conducted in St.
Raphael's parish at Glasgow for
four weeks, beginning Monday
morning, May 29. the Rev. Pr. A. E. 1
!
Sister Mary Verda and Sister
Margaret Louis of St. Helen's, Ore., !
will be in charge. Sessions will be
held from 9 to 12 each morning I
from Monday to Friday. i
A school will open at Nashua for I
a three weeks term, June 5 Sister
Mtoira Noreen and Sister Eloise
Arme of Seattle will be in charge I
The schools are for all children
of grade school age. At Nashua a 1
class for young people of high
school age will be conducted even
ings for the same three weeks as the
morning school. ■
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Some of the natives on Ponape
have etiquette in warfare, and give
notice of the day and the place of
battle to the tribe to be attacked. !
Page 3
One Glasgow Man
Taken in May Call
For Navy Service
„ ... . „
the Ma y selective service call for
the navy and the balance of the call
was filled by men transferred from
Valley county to other addresses, it
was renortpd todnv hv Mr.
^ f r fP° rted Mrs - Le' 1 »
Nybakken, local board clerk,
The local man who left was Wil*
burn A. Nelson. He was accom
panied by Harold Morris Miller of
Fort Peck, who was a transfer from
the board at Winterset, Iowa.
Transfers for which the local
board claims navy credit this month
are Herman W. Beckett, formerly
of Port Peck, inducted into the
marines at Las Cruces N. M , April
10; Milford a, Lansbe'rry, Glasgow,
inducted at Idaho Falls, Idaho)
April 14; Donald R MacDonald.
Frazer, inducted at Plenty-wood,
April 14, and John Russell Dean,
Nashua, inducted at Custer, S. D.,
April 18.
One Glasgow man left today in
»