The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, September 28, 1944, Image 3

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], September 28, 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.), 28 Sept. 1944. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042379/1944-09-28/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Sept.
FRAZER
By Mrs. J. W. Calfee
The Tuesday Release school has
started again, meeting every Tues
day afternoon at 3:15. At the Lu
theran church, the Rev. O. N. Rue,
Mrs. J. A. Quiring, Mrs. A. L. Tay
lor and Mrs. Ted Dahl are teachers.
Catholic and Presbyterian groups
meet at the school.
Mrs. M. A. Lien, Mrs. Chet Haral
son. Mrs. Ted Dahl and Mrs. Con
rad Thoma and daughter, Ina May,
spent Wednesday in Glasgow.
Tire Junior league will meet Tues
day evening, with election of of
ficers and a social hour.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
, Mrs J. A. Quiring Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kjensrud
and Mrs. Howard Kjensrud and son
Gary were Wolf Point callers Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Phyllis Dassonville. who
teaches at Wolf Point, spent the
FALSE TEETH
Do
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTHRTI1, an Improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower platen,
hold*« faine teeth more firmly In place.
Ilo not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feiding. FA8
( non-arid). Does
not Hour. Cheek* "plate odor" (denture
brent bi. *et, FASTKETH at any drug
store.
TEETH I* alkali
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We Sure Have ..
Not only ore we meeting an unprecendenied
industrial demand lor electric power, without
rationing Montana homes or business houses,
but we are transmitting a surplus to war in
dustries in other Northwestern stales.
THERE IS NO SHORTAGE OF ELECTRICITY
IN MONTANA.
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
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"Did you hear that Tom is going to be
inducted into the Army next week, Judge?"
" Yes, Frank told me this morning down
the barber shop. Our town's got a lot of
men in the service now, Jim. In fact, all
towns have. I was just reading in the paper
where there are more than 10,000,000 men
away from their homes in the armed forces.
And, from all reports, they're doing a grand
job bringing victory closer every day.
"We folks at home have a mighty big
obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men.
We've got to produce the food to keep them
T" 7
well fed. We've got to keep them supplied
with the ammunition and equipment they
need to finish their job. We've got to help
the Government pay for all these supplies
our men need by buying more and more
War Bonds. We'll have another big chance
do that by helping to nut the next War
Loan drive over the lop, Jim.
"And, in addition, we must be sure that,
while they're away and can't express their
opinions, we don't go votingon and deciding
any things that will displease them when
they come back."
at
to
This adrerlisemtnlsponsored by Cmfetenet of A'xcholie Entrait Industries. Inc.
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Dassonville.
Superintendent and Mrs. D. H.
Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. King Walton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mason, Mrs.
El va D Pehrson, Patrica Chehey
and Harriet Lee attended an M. E. A.
meeting in Wolf Point Wednesday
evening.
Mr and Mrs. Nick Peters and
daughter Ardell and Shirley Adkins
of Nashua drove to Havre to consult
an eye specialist Saturday morning.
Club officers were elected in the
fifth and sixth grades. They are:
Fifth —Carol Holtberg. president;
Naomi Archdale, vice president;
Darlene Brooks, secretary, and Hel
en Koslowsky. monitor for war sav
ings stamps. Sixth grade—Velma
Flynn, president; Clara Sandvick,
vice president; Lena McConnell, sec-j
retary; Vera Roberts, monitor, and
Mildred Piremoon, editor.
Services will be held at the Com
munity church Sunday evening at
7:30.
Vic Luft of Culbertson, who has
been working as helper under Signal
Maintainer M. L. Forbes here the
past couple of months, left for Har
lem to relieve Maintainer Ronald
Hale, formerly of-Frazer, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hovey and
children of Glasgow spent Saturday
at the R. L. Sheppard home. Mrs.
M. Dale of Webster, S. D., accom
panied them for a week's visit with
her mother, Mrs. Martha Hovey. and
Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otremba and
Sunday afternoon at the E. I. porter
home.
Miss Barbara Porter, who has
been employed at Port Peck, came
home for a stay and to help with
beet harvest.
R. L. Cornwell. E. M. White and
l. Oberg shipped cattle from Tarn
pico Thursday for eastern markets,
Private Ardelle Boreson is now
stationed at Fairfield, Calif.
Mr, and Mrs. John Hoffman and
nephew. Alvin Dahl, of Sacramento.
Calif., spent several days visiting
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig
Mr, and Mrs. John McColly of
Hinsdale came Friday from Kalis
pell, where they have been visiting,
and spent the week end with their |
daughter, Mrs. Olaf Qualey, and |
family. 1
Betty Culver of Glasgow spent I
her brothers.
Dahl and Bert Dahl and family at
Glasgow. Mrs. Hoffman will be re
■ membered by friends in this vicinity
as Miss Josephine Dahl.
; Mrs. Ernest Martin and son Ron
a ld and Miss Ida Lyda were Glas
g0 w shoppers Saturday,
; Mr and Mrs. C. J. Maalerud. Mrs.
w. C. Hall and Miss Ida Lyda
spent Sunday at the Legion plunge
near Saco.
Mrs. N. C. Nelson visited Mrs. Otto
Krause in Glasgow Friday after
noon.
Floyd Meek of Poplar spent the
week end with his sister. Mrs. Wal
ter Schneider, and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Iver Martin and Mr,
and Mrs .Ben Boreson attended the
j Cherry Creek Farmers Union meet
ing Saturday evening.
son Jimmy and Helen and Harvey
' Otremba were Glasgow callers Mon
day. Helen visited at the Gordon
Browning home over night.
) William Brough, who has raised
1 one of the finest Victory gardens to
be seen, presented the writer's fam
ily with a large head of cabbage
weighing over 10 pounds.
Mrs. Don Charleson and daughter
Sally, who have been to Rochester
for Sally's health the past ten days,
stopped here to visit relatives. They
were guests at the home of her bro
ther, Robert Hovey. Sunday and
Monday, before returning to their
home in Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Chet Haralson, Mrs. B. A.
Hovey. Mrs. Ted Dahl, Mrs, Nick
Peters and Mrs. J. W. Calfee spent
Monday evening in Glasgow.
Mr, and Mrs, Joe Otremba and
son Jimmy and Helen and Harvey
went to Wolf Point Sunday. Jimmy
was baptized by the Rev. Pr. Francis
J. Shevlin.
T
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EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
203 Bundle Bldg.
Phone 360
ITHA *
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CARBOLINEUM
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5\,*§P5V Se timr tOHy mnt ,1,1,.
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•><M.evar,,toWCaik*HMum.
HALL DRUG CO.
Phone 123
Willys
builds the
versatile
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✓ Light Truck
✓ Passenger Car
ti light Tractor
✓ Power Plant
THOENY
Mrs. J. M. Thoeny
Charlie Rogers helped Roy Black
move cattle to town for shipment to
eastern markets,
Philip Grady accompanied the
mailman on his Friday trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson and
Prank Bronk were business callers
at Opheim Thursday.
Pete Larson left Tuesday for Kal
ispell to visit his brother, Carl, who
is sick. Pete returned home Sunday
and reports his brother will have to
remain in the hospital for some
time. He said the Elmer Olsens, for
mer Thoenyites, are doing very well
on their farm near Kalispell.
Lew Ackland was a Wednesday
night caller here. He had just re
turned from his trip shipping cattle
east and visiting friends near Mad
ison. Wis.
Hunter served pie and coffee later
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Greer and
children Mildred and Jack, and Hor
ton Hicks, music teacher, of Opheim
were guests at the H. H. Hunter
home Sunday
nome sunaay.
Mrs. H. H. Hunter gave a Red
Cross benefit dinner Sunday that
was a success socially and finan
cially. and $35 was taken in. A crowd
attended and everyone stayed and
enjoyed visiting neighbors. Mrs.
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg
The Womans club held its first
meeting of the season at the home,
of Mrs. Karl Wild Monday evening.
After the meeting, Mrs. Wild served
a lunch. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. C. W. Nelson,
Oct. 9.
T. J. Courtney of Windso, Ont.
visited Mrs. Margaret Bell and
Mrs. Amv Armstrong for a few days
last week. He left Thursday mom
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Bell and
Mrs. Armstrong, for a short visit,
in Regina. Moose Jaw and Kipling:
Sask. Mrs. Jean Howey is looking
after their business interests till
they return.
Mrs. C. P. Martin entertained at
luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs.
Jean Howey, who will leave soon to
resume her duties as a teacher in
Canada.
Roger Barton left Monday morn-1
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Let Gamble's Specialists
Install Your
\Pays for itself
in Fuel Savings Alone
/
You can't lose when your home is insulated
with Homeguard by Gamble's Trained Spe
cialists. During the first few years Home
guard pays for itself in fuel savings alone.
From then on the savings (up to 1/3 of your
fuel costs) are yours to spend as you wish.
During the hot summer months your home
will be 10° to 18° cooler.
!
J
in
FREE ESTIMATE
Our Home Engineer will give you a
free estimate on a complete insula
tion job. Make your pians now. Call
or write.
We also
Contract
Tb« Compta*« In »«loti on ,
Ccm Be Pm rebated oe
for
CONVENIENT
MONTHLY PAYMENT
Shingling
and
PUN
Roofing
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ing for Missoula to attend the un
iversity.
Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs An
drew Olson and Mrs. Charles Mc
Chesney left Tuesday morning for
Glendive to attend the W. C, T. U.
convention.
Mrs. Charles McChesney and Mrs.
P. Martin were in Glasgow
Thursday. They took fruit and veg
etables to the Deaconess hospital
that Mrs. Ed Rode of Saco had can
ned for that institution.
Mrs. Harvey Hemming was here
visiting her mother and other rel
C.
atxves for a week. She left for her.
nome near Eugene, Ore., Tuesday
morning
GJasgow shoppers Thursday were
uKimSt «L M w
Hemming and daughter, Mrs. Nettie
"T, B Anderson, George
Robmson, Mrs. Ethel Vagg and
Glen Coition.
Mrs. Nettie Riemer arrived from
Missoula Thursday to attend to
business hete. Auer disposing of
her property, she visited fhends in
Henry Hendrickson from French
man creek north of Hinsdale visited
his sister. Mrs. Nettie Reimer, Fri
day noon.
Mrs. J. Arnott had a neighbor
, hood par ty to bid farewell to Helen
Koechel Thursday uight. Helen left
for Missoula Friday morning to en
! ter the university,
Miss Jane &ohre left for Missoula
Friday morning to resume her
st ^* e - s at , th « university,
I Mr and Mr s- Lee Nelson and
Peggy arrived from Portland Satur
day night to make their home here.
; Lee will be back in his old place in
the Birum and Nelson store.
Mrs. Al Vanderhoof, formerly
Elizabeth McDonnell, is here from
Vancouver. Wash., visiting
Jemigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rossman ^
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ALLEN
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and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Rossman
an( j baby of Havre visited Mrs. Rose
Tovmey and mother Sunday,
Mrs. J. C. Banks was shopping
in Great Falls a few days last week.
Mrs. Charles Temple and daugh
ter Janet left Wednesday for their
home in Glendive.
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger
Mrs. D. W. Greene, the former
Rose Sowa. and daughter Caroline
of Columbia Palls arrived Thursday
to visit Mrs. Greene's father. Pete
sowa, and her sisters and brothers,
Julia - Elizabeth. Paul and John.
They plan to visit for two weeks
before returning home.
^
James Larkin is helping Fred
Cain put up his late hay.
The James Montfort family are
now at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Vanderhoef
I
Radionic
Hearing Aid
Complete with crystal
microphone, radionic
tubes, batteries and
battery-saver circuit.
$ 4 0
Om mum — M« price—oat faollty—Zealth's leaf
*• «ttrai — m éuayi*
TZexuùf. fa TV MX
Aoorpttd by Am trican Médical Asso
ciation Council on Physical T \m muy
TORK'S REXALL DRUG
Glasgow
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Clever Tailoring in TOWN-CLAD* SUITS
y 29 75
Single and double-breasted. Collars hug the
neck
firm rolling lapels . . . Medium drape or
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oat front and armpits stay smooth—
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MEN S ALL - WOOL SPORT COAT!
In soft solid tan, blue, cocoa—
brisk herringbones and novelty
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$12 ? 5
FINE FUR FELT MARATHON* HATS
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COMFORTABLE SLACKS
Plain, gabardine and twill
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Fancy check
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Slipovers, plain and fancy knit
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Suede - cloth fronts.
Sizes 8 to 16.
$298
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SHOES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN
Towncraft* quality. Plain black
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TOWNCRAFT* DcLuxe Long-Wearing OXFORDS
Conservative or snappy models in Black
and Army Russet Antique. Takes a good
polish! Many seasons of wear.
9479
visited at the Fred Harshaw home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed Bundus visited relatives
in Glasgow Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Philley and Hazel were
moving their belongings from their
former home here to Tampico, where
they are now living.
BEARCUB AT CHAFFEE
CAMP CHAFFEE, Ark. — Corp.
John Bearcub of Frazer, Mont., has
arrived here and is assigned to the
FURNITURE
MOYERS
Call Us for Estimate
WE WILL MOVE YOUR FURNITURE TO AND
FROM ANYWHERE
United Trassfe? B Storage
Company
Agent for
United Van Lines
Glasgow: Phone 160
Havre: Phone 230
Great Falls: Phone 8771
Sixteenth armored division's Six
teenth tank battalion. He is a grad
uate of Frazer high school and was
employed as an Indian agency truck
driver before he enlisted.
CARS ENTER AT SOUTH
South entrance to the Glasgow
football field will be used for cars
only, it was stated at the high
school this week. Pedestrians were
asked to use the gate farther
north.

The Glasgow courier. [volume], September 28, 1944, Page Page 3, Image 3
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], September 28, 1944, Page Page 3, Image 3
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current