The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 01, 1945, Page Page 4, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
GLENTANA
By Mrs. Ruby Stein
Mr. Ray Bell visited at the Sauber
home Monday aftemoin.
Frank Heckner and Bob Stein
were callers in Scobey Tuesday.
Thomas Hill arrived last week to
visit his brother, Mark, and family,
He left Monday for his home in
Pittsburg,
Callers in town Tuesday were Chet
and
MoGonigle. Fred Lettman
George Hickok.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Siefert and
Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Nelson were
callers in Richland Tuesday after
noon.
nom w°rh cue in Roman Stein
„ «lato-ow
w^n^«dav P nkrht to mrt Seaman
mhn Ä who cam^ horn? on a
John Stem, who came none on a
short furlough. He has been sta
tioned in Richmond, N. C., and re
turned Monday night.
-, T n.Rrien were
callers in Glasgow Wednesday. They
1
bo ^fJrient JShoSSf
Mr fnd Mrs AndVew Stolen and
Mr. and Mrs^ Andrew Sto ,
lAurencf^vere B ^aUers in Glasgow
while there thel attended
SMS' Of the basketball
the final games of the basketball
tournament.
Henning Loff of Nashua was a
caller in the community Tuesday.
Edward Siefert was a business
caller in Glasgow Saturday.
Iver Lida and son Harold were
shoppers in Opheim Monday after
noon.
Uoyd Sorenson and Bob Stein
were shoppers in Opheim Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Stein. Mr. |
and Mrs. Boyd Knudsen, Mrs. Glen
Dal r ey M^"nd M M^,s an Ro H nân n sfeTn
S. er 'v M »^ d r rnrr. Herh l e n
Spm^n H Tohn'£tein° Anna Mae and
Seaman John Stein Anna Mae and
onH*Mr^«*nH' Mrç^ebprt stein were
and Mr. and Mrs. Robe t St m ^
Peh^'home Thursday night i^
honor of Mis Roman Stein's birth
day The evening was spent play
ing games and cards, after which
lunch and a birthday cake baked by
Mrs. Pehan was served.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Nelson were
callers in town Monday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. George Dvr lard and
son Melvin were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Emily Settcra at
Richland.
A large number of folks in the |
community attended the basketball
tournament in Glasgow over the
week end.
Ed Laurence and son Donald were
callers in Glasgow Friday.
C. H. Brocksmith and Josef
pklower of Glasgow were callers in
the community in the interest of the
Red Cross drive Wednesday.
Henry was a
Glasgow Thureday.
Prank Liebfned. who spent the
winter in Oregon arrived Saturday
and is visiting at the Ed Schuster
home.
_
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and
family were callers in Glasgow' Mon- !
day. Anna Mae Zimmer, who has
been working at the Shannon hotel
this winter, returned with them and ,
wi'l work at the Sorenson home this
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stein and
Franklin Stuber were supper guests
„f Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester and family
Sunday. The evening was spent
playing cards.
Mrs. William Niehoff returned
home Saturday after having been a
patient at the hospital in Glasgow».
.
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig
Dates have been changed from ]
March 10 to March 3 for the bene-,
fit dance given by the Tampico and j
Lime Greek Farmers Union locals at
the Tampico hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ekola and sons, i
Richard and Alien, spent Tuesday i
night in Glasgow.
Mrs. C. J. Maalerud entered the
Deaconess hospital Monday evening
for medical treatment.
C. J. Maalerud was a caller at the 1
C .W. Person home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Qualey, Mr. i
and Mrs. Ernest Marlin and son,
Ronald, and Chris Molvig and
children attended the show in Glas
gow Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collings left
Monday on their vacation for Los
Angeles. They will visit two of their
sons. I
Mrs. Jack Reding is working in
F. Collings, place at the depot while
he is on his vacation. Miss Rose
Andrews works as third trick oper- j
ator.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and
son, Ronald, visited at the M. Bur
rus home in Glasgow Sunday eve
n i n g /
Margaret Ann and Florence Kir
wan spent Saturday night in Glas
gow
Anttonen.
Mrs. Gene Etchart and daughter,
Mltchele of Glasgow visited Mrs. i
John Etchart Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Iver Martin and!
family were dinner guests Sunday 1
at the home of his parents. Mr and)
Mrs. Jack Martin, in Glasgow. i
Sidney Cotton was a caller at the )
Chris Molvig home Monday mom- 1
ing.
A. A. Wagner was a caller in
Tampico on Saturday.
Richard Motzkau received a car- ]
load of coal on Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Henningson, who is j
taking the census, was a caller in I
this oommunity Tuesday.
;
1
i
I
Jean Jones and William Cole were |
at Fred Munger's for a card party I
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Stuber and sons, Jim and
Allen and William Cole drove to
Hinsdale Thursday afternoon to visit
Mr. and Mrs .Lawrence Johnson.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
and son, Larry, of Hinsdale visited at
Stuber's Friday night,
Harvey Jones and Albert Chester
son called at Thoeny Friday. They
were on a trip repairing the summer
range fences for Prank Jones.
Roy Jones called at Thoeny Mon
day morning to get Bill Cole to look
after his sheep while hls herder is on
sick leave.
Tim and Allen Stuber were at W. |
P. I«e's one day this week helping i
repair some machinery.
George Kolstad and Norris
Braaten called at the P. E. Nelson
home Wednesday evening.
Eino Anttonen. who is employed
at the Jess Hoke farm, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
THOENY
.
Mrs. J. M. Thoeny
Tim and Allen Stuber. Lee and i
,
„ !
SAVE PAPER bags ,
Homemakers both rural and ur-.
ban—can help greaUy in the con
servation of paper bags by taking
their own bags to market, by being
economlcal of bags at stores, and by
saving bags and wrapping paper at
" ome - !
Former Hinsdale
Man Recovers
from Throat Cut
By Courier Correspondent
HINSDALE—Cordis Miller, 40, for
merly of Hinsdale, is recovering at
the veterans' hospital at Marlon.
xnd„ from self-inflicted woiaids on
ceived by friends. Medically dis
charged from the army about a year
ago, Mr. Miller had suffered a
mental breakdown recently and
plans had been completed for him (
to enter the veterans' hospital at
Marion.
the throat, according to word re
A newspaper clipping received by
Clinton Crites stated that Mr. Miller
slashed his throat with a razor blade
"i a suicide attempt at the home of
. nt near Piereeton inH
hls parents near P* er ceton, Ind
Several years ago he was with a
civilian conservation corps company
m the Little Rockies southwest of
Mg"* m^toTforalMfire 'lle'and
three othere to grt out.
but he suffered a nervous collapse
and was sent home. Later he en
tered army service and was assigned
10 the Panama Canal zone with the
coast artillery, but suffered a mental
coUa l pse ^ was discharged a jea r
ago.
An}>n<gH Pot'ltlPPC
Upiieiin X drlUcra
.j . ir>_
U IlfOUD H3S
_ *
First Banquet
jjy courier Correspondent
oPHmvr_ ti,* anmmi hnn
Ä u"en"
P^es. the stor:. elevator and oil
station, for the managers, employes
and board of dlrectors and their
wives, was held at 8 Saturday night
a( , the Palmers union hall. About
45 were pr «ent.
The banquet was prepared by
Mrs. Clarence Tichenor and Mrs.
Henry Hanvoid. Thor* who were
table attendants were Mrs. Orrin
Orre, Mrs. Leonard Orre and Mrs. j
Narchle Piocche. Al Wangrud was I
master of ceremonies and short
talks were made on the co-opera
live movement in North Valley by
Ted Miller and Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Hinerman.
The tables were decorated with
flags and candles in r- d, white
ana blue. The decorations were in
U «7- —
W Gf W2Î*
ÏÏm Adi*) ÎC
Ad)
charge of Mrs. R. Halverson.
« ... ..
«351210 VlSltOr
Corp. Charles Heinrickson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Heinrickson
of Kaiispell, former residents of
Lustre, is in Nashua this week vis
iting; his brother-in-law' and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Knst Leistiko. He
enlisted in December 1941, and has
spent 32 months n the Chlr.a-Bur
ma-india theater.
He was returned to the United
States in November and was a
hospital patient at Camp Carson,
Colo. He received a medical dis
charge from the army Feb. 5, and
has been visiting relatives and
friends at Cut Bank, Sunburst and
Shelby. He will return to Kaiispell
this week.
His brother, Leroy Heinrickson,
has been with the navy in the
Pacific theater sine? May, 1943.
ladioxran Bohlig
Opheim
Hame for Visit
By Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM—James Bohlig, radio
man first class, who has been on
the flag ship of the second carrier
task force in the Philippine area,
arrived home Sunday for a week's
stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Bohl g, and sister. Miss
Dorothy Bohlig.
"Jimrri• '' has been gone since
October, 1943, and since that time
has teen on land only four times.
has been in the service over
there years. The frst 6 months
being spent in training and since
that time he has been in the Pacific
theater of war.
,
Miss Bette Schultz arrived Thurs
y morning from Fort George
'"right, W. sh.. where she has been
working, to vis't her parents. Mr.
HINSDALE
and Mrs. John Schultz.
Mrs. Harvey Burns returned Sun
day from the Deaconess hospital in
Glasgow, where she spent a week re
ceiving medical treatment.
Miss Helen Duncan, who has been
working in Great Falls, spent the
week end visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Duncan, and attend
n 3 the district basketball tourna
ent at Glasgow.
Apprentice Seaman Max Enseleit
arrived Monday morning from Poca- (
tello. Idaho, where he is taking navy
college training, to spend a leave
between quarters visiting his mother,
Mrs - August Enseleit, other relatives
and friends.
?»lr. and Mrs. W. H. Jacobs re
turned last week from Spokane,
where thev spent several weks vis
Rings Mr. Jacobs' sister, Mrs.
Clementine Eggerth. They also vis
Mrs. Jacobs' sister, Mrs. C. M.
Wall, and family at Helena. Mr.
Jacobs returned to work at the
Farmers Union service station Mon
day.
Lawrence Pewit t, who is staying
with his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie
Kukl, and attending school here.
was sick last week.
Mrs. Helen Eaton left Saturday
for her home in Miles City, after
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cos
tin and family.
Staff Serg. Clair Holland, who re
cently returned to this country after
several years in the southwest Paci
fic, has been assigned to the aimy
airbase at Enid. Okla., accordi.ig to
word received by hls parents Mr
and Mrs. J. F. Holland
Mrs. Ella Richter, who has been
spending the winter with a sister
in Missoula, is visiting her son Ray
Richter, and family in Great Pall's
and will return to Hinsdale soon,
Harry Zieger was sick last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Denham and
children. Monte and Peggy, made a
business trip to Glasgow Monday
afternoon,
,, , „
Mr. and Mrs. William Porteen and
b.laren, Sylvia and Jackie, arrived
recently from Butte to visit relatives
Hinsdale.
re. Blockhus and son,)
Curtis Michael, are moving to the,
Turner house this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Johnson and daughter,!
C.-roI, are moving out to their farm
north of Hinsdale. )
k. '* * *
Collectivism Or Individualism—
Which Promises Progress?
Moderated by
FRED G. CLARK
Chairman, American
Economic Foundation
As debated by
Oswald Garrison Villard
Former Editor of the "Netc York
Evening Port" and "The Nation'*;
Author "John Broun'» Biography,
1800-1859"
Ayn Rand
Author of the novel and forth
coming motion picture on individ
ualism "The Fountainhead"
MR. VILI.ARD OPENS: Complete
individualism, if possible, would in
the long run make more for progress
than collectivism. But, full individu
alism is no longer possible. Collec
tivism here means total collectivism
or Communism; they are to be fought
and deplored. But some collectivism
remain after the
war, after our huge collective mili
tary and civil operations end. It toill
be essential to post-war progress.
For example; the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Adminis
tration, now accepted by Russia,
China, England and the United
States and submitted to 40 other na
tions: the United Nations Commission
on Food and Agriculture, will long
survive the war. They constitute a
collective plan to control the world's
food supply fo
toration of devastated countries; (2)
permanent raising for all time of liv
ing standards in all subscribing coun
tries. If this latter organization is
necessary to banish famine forever
and end one cause of war (inequali
ties in the nourishment of nations, as
former Vice President Wallace in
sists) it must be a collective under
(1) immediate res
taking. In fighting a total war, we
resort to some totalitarian methods.
That some of these methods will con
tinue indefinitely admits of no ques
tion. Is it not absolutely certain there
must be a pool of the world's ship
ping unless we are to face one of the
most destructive trade wars in all
history? That pool will be collective
and will accomplish what no indi
vidual nation could.
MISS RAND CHALLENGES: If
collectivism is evil in principle, how
can we expect beneficial results in
practice or in any particular instance?
To say that we want "a certain
amount of collectivism" is like saying
that we want a certain amount of
cancer. The proposed plan to control
the food supply of the world is a
plan to starve the world. Until the
19th Century, Europe had periodical
famines every twenty years—under
her various forms of controlled econ
omy. These famines ended only with
the rise of America and free, unregu
lated enterprise. How do you propose
to banish starvation by the very
method that creates starvation?
MR. VILLARD REPLIES: I deny
the plan to control the world's food
supply is one to starve it. 1 decline to
accept as precedent what happened
prior to the 19th Century. There can
be no comparison of that period with
a modern industrialized world with
its evqr-increasing speed of commu
nication. Miss Rand should give rea
sons for her reasons for considering
the proposed world feeding program
is undertaking to starve humanity.
She cannot deny the trend toward
•ollectivism has gathered momentum
■verywhere because of underlying
economic forces and human greed.
.Ve can no more return to laissez- j
faire days than the U. S can return ;
fo the pioneering period when life in
the wilderness was an adventure in j
freedom from all government control. 1
Duck Hunters
May Get Break
doming Season
I
:
I
The house wildlife resources con
servation committee is considering ;
double-barreled legislation not only ;
to change the duckstamp law but
also to apply local conditions to a
lengthened season. i
Chairman Robertson explained
thp situation thic wav* i
tne situation this way.
Under the duck-stamp law, about
$1,000.000 is paid by hunters each ;
year into a fund that is devoted to I
the purchase of refuges in which no !
hunting it allowed.
There are so many ducks in the.,
country that congress and the wild- j
life service may give hunters a break]
next season.
i
1
The duck population, under such
protection, nas increased more (
rapidly than anyone anticipated,
From 27,000,000 in 1935 to 125,000,
pl
ÜIHGSJÜtS S f SDStC
_ „ _ *
Maw f Q «Jfîpp
F?»»lan»
tuHMlpj
year.
If this program of picking the best
feeding areas for reiuges is con
tinued without alteration, the time
soon may come when hunters will
wonder where they can go to shoot.
BOZEMAN — With the time fast
approaching when poultrymen will
be receiving baby chicks, Harrlette
E. Cushman, exlension poultry spe
cialist at Montana State college,
calls attention to the Importance of
having ample hover space and
brooder house space.
Best results are obtained, she said,
when 7 square inches of hover space
is provided per chick. On this basis.
500 chicks would require at least a
52-inch hover. Besides having ample
hover space, there must also be
plenty of floor space around the
hover so that the chicks can get
away from the heat without piling
up in the corners.
At least one square foot of floor
space is needed for every two chicks
and it is still better to provide
square foot of space for eveiy chick.
For 500 chicks a floor space 20 by
25 feet will be needed to allow one
square foot of space per chick, while
one square foot for every two chicks
will require a space 16 by 16 feet.
Often, she added, it is possible to
make a circular fence from card
board or poultry wire that will keep
chicks from crowding into the corn- I
«
rs
TOTAL FOOD RATIONING
All food and clothing in Japan is !
rationed, as well as matches, medi- ;
eines, gasoline and fuel, the office
war information states in a
comprehensive report on conditions
within Japan. Food is distributed to
Japanese consumers through neigh
borhood associations, which issue
rations Each association serves
families. A local chairman is ap
pom ted bv the police Local food
corporations deliver food rations
the consumers at their doors.
to
MISS RAND OPENS: Collectivism
and totalitarianism are synonyms.
Collectivism means the subjugation
of the individual to a group—whether
to a race, class or state does not mat
ter. Collectivism holds that man must
be chained to collective action and
collective thought; that he
MR. VTLLARD CHALLENGES:
Miss Rand's statements are theoreti
cally correct, but American individu
alism has been limited year after
year under the iron-clad compulsion
of the machine age, our tremendous
industrialization (even under Presi
dent Hoover), the profit of individu- I
alism and personal enterprise. Con
slant extension of the Government's
activities into individual affairs has
been proved necessary to prevent
exploitation of the masses. Does Miss j
sacrificed to the ''common good"; that
he exists only to serve others. This
is the doctrine of Soviet Russia and
Nazi Germany. Individualism holds
that man is an independent entity
with an inalienable right to the pur
suit of his own happiness in a so
ciety where men deal with one an
other as equals in voluntary, unregu
lated exchang
This is the doctrine of America. Indi
vidualism gave America a record of
achievement and prosperity un
equalled in history. A free individual
in independent action is the only
source of progress. Collectivism is
the ancient principle of savagery. A
savage's whole existence is public,
ruled by the laws of his tribe. Civili
zation is the progress toward a so
ciety of privacy. Civilization is the
process of setting man free from men
Collectivism and progress are oppo
sites. This war is a death struggle
between individualism and collec
tivism. To have any progress or any
human world at all, we must pre
serve individualism. America is fight
ing for freedom. Individualism and
freedom are synonyms.
not as mutual slaves.
Rand think the post-war world should
be run by individualistic international
cartels monopolizing trades, exploit
ing natural resources? That would
injure the progress of the individual
and, therefore, his initiative and en
terprise. There must be collective
control from some collective control
by each nation and the nations.
MISS RAND REPLIES: Cartels and
monopolies are not individualistic.
Behind every monopoly there is an
act of government—a special grant,
privilege or franchise. This is collec
tivist interference into individual en
terprise. Such interference started
long before Hoover, not to prevent
"exploitation of the masses", but to
enlarge government power. This has
been impeding American progress for
years—and has now stopped it. The
post-war world must re-establish the
principles and practice of individual
ism—or collapse into savagery If a
theory is true, it »'ill be true in prac
tice. We have lost all conception of
principles—and now look at us!
a---<j
R a firm Remind#»»-«
rvdiiuii lA-emmaers ,
—j
MEATS, FATS—Red stamps Q5
R5, S5, last date for use, March
31. Red stamps T5. U5, V5. W5, and
X5, last date for use. April 28. Red
stamps Y5. Z5, and A2. B2, C2, D2,
DDnoDooen r,, „ , :
icto^ OC ^ S vr .r ".'So
'-tamps X5, Y5, Z5, and A- and B2.
a *t date for use. Warch 31 Blue
stauips cz, uz, e„ f j. and G~, last
™ te ,„™ e ' T „ prl ? 8 ; , staalps
J2, K2, L2. and M2, last_ date
use ' June 2. Blue stamps N2, P2,
? n 2 ' R2 ' S2, last date îor use ' June
* _
SUGAR STAMPS—Stamp 35, last
date for use, June 2. No new stamp
will be validated until Kay 2.
. , , , „
date for use. June 2. New stamps
w "* be validated March 4.
I
Three hours after the initial land- j
ing on Leyte, P. I„ American Red
Cross men had established beach
bead canteens serving coffee and
other refreshments. ]
J 903
37 Years of Continuous Insurance Service
1945
ri?
FOR Y0ÜS PROPERTY
FOR YOUR BUSINESS
FOR YOURSELF
AGENCY REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE
STRONGEST STOCK COMPANIES
FORESIGHT . . ,
Secure Adequate Insurance Protection and the
Counsel and Service of This Office.
CONFIDENCE . . .
Place Your Insurance With a Dependable Institu
tion With Unquestioned Record of Progress and
Payments.
WE RECOMMEND ...
That You Compare Your Insurance Policies With
Replacement Values.
Otto M. ChristimsOki
Laasl Company
NSURE
N SURE
VSURANCE
37 YEARS OF INSURANCE SERVICE
"THE PIONEER AGENCY*
^Vephone 57 First National Bank Bldg., Glasgow
I
SAVE
• Paper
• Bags
SAVE
• Tins
• Fats
Back Up Our Boys at the Front—Buy War Bonds
Regularly
Jennings, Co-pilot
on Bomber, in
Final Training
.imr.MTmu To
r iwu^nantPilk ' W Jennings co
Mont wifi 'soon
?nmniptp an intensive 'course in
rZhif flvlne at the Alexandria
army air field and soon will go over
seas to a combat area.
He is the member of a Flying
Fortress crew trained by the Sec -1
ond armv air force, which has the
task of readying four-engine bomber
crews for overseas duty. j
Listed among the instructors at
the -Alexandria airfield are many
officers and enlisted men who have ;
seen action in every theatre of war.
These veterans direct crews through
training conditions that simulate
actual combat, stressing teamwork,
formation flying and high altitude
missions.
Lieutenant Jennings graduated
He is the son of N. L. Jennings or
;
Word has been received that Clar
ence Olfert, who is with the armed
forces, has arrived in Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman
made a business trip to Poplar
A large group of friends gathered
at the H. G. Baerg home Tuesday
night to celebrate Mrs. Baerg's and
Mrs. Jacob Hoffman's birthdays
which fell on that day. The evening
was spent in giving an impromptu
program after which a luncheon
was served. Mrs. Baerg and Mrs.
Hoffman received gifts.
,, __. ,_, ._itors
iS tt0 leW rf r c and da Ä
visited Mrs. Edward Sasson of Wolf
Point Friday afternoom
Mr. and Mrs Reimche of Harvey.
N- D . visited their daughter, Mrs
John Redekopp, this week. They
were on the way home from the
W Mr"Tod Mrs. Ernest Dick took
their baby to Glasgow to consult a
doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quiring vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Quiring last week. Mr. Quiring is
stationed at Great Palls^
.Mr- ®no Mrs. Atioipn nentzner
visited at the home of his païen. s. f
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lentzner, Sun
Orlando wall, school trustee, vis- f
ded sev f. rl * schools in the dis.ncl
, , , . . .
Glasgow.
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer
Tuesday.
|. ^ a , I \ \„ s T , , ns
bakery at . Point.
. T ? le nunisters from this neigh
I borhood made an extensi.e tour last
j Wecinosdry 10 arrange for daily va
c ' tlon Blble scîlools for next sum
m f!L ,, ro T
-p"?' 0 Toswe g o have been tak"ng
1 census ' m J IS neighborhood thfs
week
Jacob Martins, J. P. Tiezen, Otto
Kliewer and Londo Pankratz were
business callers in Poplar Friday.
Some of the women of the Bethel
-hurch have been helping Mrs.
Jacobb Hoffman quilt.
A group of nighbors helped Lud
wig Schmitt fix his pump Friday,
Mrs. Elvin Fast and daughters,
who have been visiting here, left
this week for their home in Oregon,
Mrs. J. K. Fast accompanied them
part of the way.
HOSTS TO FARMERS UNION
HINSDALE—Mr. and Mrs. John
Amestoy entertained members of
Hinsdale local of the Farmers Union
at their home Sunday afternoon.
There was a good atlendace. Presi
dent Marion Hellstem and Mrs. Er
V j n Wagner, educational director and
son, Guy, of the county organization
were visitors. The business meeting
was followed by a social session with
c ard ss and lunch.
SOCIETY HAS MEETNG
HINSDALE — The Woman S
Society of Christian Service met
Thursday afternoon at the Hinsdale
Hotel, with Mrs. Mvron Frost as
hostess. Mrs. Oscar Carlson led in
pra yer and Mrs. Oswald Wah:r gave
the lesson. A letter of tharks from
the Queen Wilhelmina Fund for ;
blanket sent by the society was read
to th; meeting, plans were made to
a n fl,mace in Methodist
church &nn0X.
a
More than 1,600 Red Cross hos
pital workers overseas help the
wounded in all their personal prob
lems. They provide recreation for
them, communicate with their fam
ilies, distribute comfort articles and,
in general, help in every way pos
slble.
"
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg
Mrs. A. V. Swanson and grandson,
Robert Howie, were Glasgow visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Karl Wild >eft Friday morn
in S for Linden, Iowa, for a few
week's visit with her mother and
other relatives.
Mrs. P. E. Erickson and Mrs. Hu
be« Goggins and baby were Glas
gow visitors Thursday.
The Rebekahs held initiation
Thursday and took in three candi
dates at their regular meeting.
Mrs. Howard Spencer of Malta at
tended Rebekah lodge Thursday
n i g ht.
superintendent A. J. Solvie ar
j ved xhrusday morning from Min
neso t a , where he was called by the
se rious illness of his father, who
passed away while Mr. Solvie was
tJiere.
Ed Gerspacher was in town Mon
day f rom hj s ranch south of town.
Mrs. Eddie O'Brien and Mrs. Floyd
O'Brien were Hinsdale callers Wed
neiday.
The Eastern Star card party was
held Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. E.
Woods was winner of high score,
Mrs. Fred Pippin, low, and Mrs. J.
C. Banks, the traveling prize.
J. A. Ranahan arrived Tuesday
morning from Renton, Wash., to at
tend to business matters here.
Mrs. Hilda Bostrom from near the
Canadian line was a visitor in town
for a few days last week.
The Saco Woman's club met Mon
da V evening at the home of Mrs.
Karl J. Ryding. Mrs. C. P. Martin
^ ad charge of the program.
A large delegation from Saco at
tended the basketball tournament
m Glasgow Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr - and Mrs. C. P, Martin and 1
Mrs - J- c Banks were business vis
in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr - C. P. Martin has been sick for
.. t f d
Mrs Hu^rt Goggins is helping
t t the c p Martin store ln the
absence of Mrs w . S. Blue.
Mrs George and Mrs
Etbe j vagg were Hinsdale visitors
Wednesday.
The neighbors gathered at the E.
o. Wagner home last Friday night
or a surpr jge party on the Wagner
family.
John Sherry and Wayne Mus
onen have helped Hank Daman
saw wood for Mrs. Ella Ruyle.
The county road crew is repair
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger
* ing the bridge over the irrigation
ditch in Vandalla.
Oeorge Watson has been a patient
in the Deaconess hospital since last
Wed nesday.
prank Montfort was in Glasgow
lasyt Friday afternoon and Saturday
„ c ° nsult€d doctor
a *S£ Earl^Cain expects a ship- I
meTt of lpring chicke^s thê week,
-niev will he the first chicks this
spring in this neighborhood. They
^ 3-week-old chicks
Mr and Mrs James Montfort
calkd in Tampico on Monday of this
week.
Walter Christensen is busy these
days getting dwellings readv for the
beet workers here in Vandalia.
E. O. Wagner and son, Guy, called
in Vandalia lest Friday evening,
Time and a Half
Boss—How long did you spend on
this Job?
Worker — Half an hour railroad
time.
Boss—What do you mean railroad
time?
Worker-Including all stops and
delays!
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
kaSTKKTH a ploanant alkaline (non
acid) powder, holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk In more com
f" r '. J ust sprinkle a little FASTEET11
0,1 , yo " r plate«. No Itnmmy, gooey,
„dor" (den tu ré'h real h * P Get^F AST KETH
at any drug store,
ÎT KILL MITES
*
rtan It Ml, Ht SURI wir M
rie I» »Midi Um Ol mm. Um
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5 -
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top mi taw) ana noli iiooin
•VEN1RIUS URI0UNCUM
CUAR1NT £ t D I« J lull re»
*ho ominm wtm . sitpi inmtn.
TM Arrow trim wwt lAurhn
tt* fAWAA — »» «I Allot IL
HALL DRUG CO.
Phone 123
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I don't give a hoot if it was Lady
Wimplehurst's, I prefer my electric range.
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44
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
t
1
WHATELY
By Mrs. William Malunat
Mrs. Prank Perrin entertained the
Center Home Demonstration club
at her home Tuesday afternoon,
Those that attended were Mrs.
Prank Barnett, Mrs. Burton Daven
P°rt, Mrs. Ollle Heikens. Mrs. Fred
Heiken^ "* s * Milford Kalstad ' Mrs.
R ^f h Lunch ws served FranCiS
Mr £ nd M?s Prlncls Lund and
children haîf bee^ ho^e guests at
the Norval Mehus home the past
week They are leaving for Hinsdale
Tuesday to be employed at Marion
Hellstern's dairy farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker are
having their house remodeled. The
carpenters started work Friday
morning.
Mrs. Lon Durell was a visitor at
the Hans Jensen home in Glasgow
Ihursday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. William Malunat
and daughter were visitors at the
Norval Mehus home Thursday eve
ning.
Charles Walker and Earl Kidd
were callers at the William Malunat
home Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
were visitors at the Norval Mehus
home Friday afternoon.
Charles Walker brought home a
new drill and William Malunat
brought home a new power mower
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Mehus and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Lund and family were visitors at
the William Malunat home Saturday
night,
Charles walker received 500 baby
chickens and William Malunat re
ceived 1,000 baby chickens Tuesday
morning.
Prank Perrin was seriously hurt
last Thursday afternoon while load
n g his tractor on a truck. One
plank broke and he jumped and
A
Cet&éasuz hi-power
MOLASO-CAKES
( Trade -mar# Registered )
£
,'g
The value of CERETANA HI-POWER MOLAS-O-CAKES
for the special problem ' of lambing time has long been
demonstrated. It helps ewes through the lambing period
and aids them in providing an ample supply of milk.
Cubed! Concentrated! Consistent in quality.
See Yoiii 1 Dealer In Glasgow
u
'C-è
This Is the Victory
that Overcometh" i w. s<
it£
Anyone Wishing to Rent Rooms
During Basketball Tournament
March 8-9-10
Notify
CMANBM m COMMENCE
Phone 63
WE NEED CREAM
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
For Sweet and No. 1 Churning Cream.
Bring or Ship Your Cream Regularly to
NOR-MONT MIE 1 ES •
GLASGOW, MONTANA
49 -tf
landed on his back. He broke one
vertebrae and hurt two others. He
spent from Thursday till Tuesday in
the hospital. m
DECLARATION OF 1945 TAX
'Farmers (persons receiving at
least two-thirds of their income
from farming) are permitted to de
lay filing 1945 declarations until
Jan. 15, 1946. At that time they may,
if they desire, file their annual re
turns Instead of their declarations.
Declarations are required from
farmers who expect to earn $500 or
more this year. If they postpone the
tilling of declarations until Jan. 15.
1946, they must pay the full amount
of estimated tax at that time.
IS HONOR STUDENT
Miss Helen Bohlig, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bohlig if
Opheim, and a senior at the College
St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn.,
was among students who main
tained a B average in her college
work for the first semester. Miss
Bohlig was one of 11 seniors who
were listed as B honor student.
American Red Cross medical kits
sent to prisoners of war contain
standard preparations in quantities
sufficient for 100 men for one month.
Skates Sharpened
HOLLOW GROUND
Knives and Scissors Sharpened
Saw Filing
Furniture Repairing
Cabinets Built to Order
Miscellaneous Repair Work
General Repair
Shop
525 1st Ave. So. 50-ltc