The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 08, 1945, Page Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Fort Peck News
By Mrs. Richard Erikaen
Phone 409-J
. ,
Bishop Daniels Visite
The Rt. Rev. Henry H. Danlelsof
Helena, bishop of the Episcopal
church for Montana, called on mem
bers of the Episcopal Guild auxil
iary at Port peck Monday after
noon
CTO Has Breakfast
The Rev. FT. Bernard Giesen was
a special guest at a breakfast given
by the Catholic Young People's
organization at the Peck Rec store
Sunday morning at 10:30. Fifteen at
tended.
Mrs. Harold J. Ruckman enter
tained the Altar society at her home
Thursday evening at 8. A report was
given on the results of serving at the
Valentine dance. After the business,
hour the group spent the time in- j
formally and the hostess served re
freshments.
Altar Society at Ruckman Home
( orporal Bundle Visite
Corp. John R. Bundle left Satur
day morning after spending a week
at Port Peck with his sister. Mrs.
Ralph Oehler; his brother, Robert
and his cousin, E. G. Rud
jhj^k)
m
~4
4
BLENDED WHISKEY "
86 proof—60% grain neutral »piritt.
Schenley Distiller» Carp., N. V. C.
«E Dries in
one hour!
I**
^ mof MAM Ir«. OS. Pmt. ON.
^ MIRACLE WALL FIMSfl
$J15
ONLY
CAL.
PAm
FOtM
1. ONE COAT CO VUS most «a»
4. AUXES WITH WATU
5. NO "PAimY" 000»
6. WASHES EASILY
7. 10VEUEST COLORS
popart* pointed walls and c»W
logs, waUboard, wafts.
ONE GALLON DOES
AVERAGE ROOM
7. APPLIES LIKE MACK
3. MUES IN ONE HOUR
Repairs cracks lb.
Plastic Patch 25c
Kem-Tone TRIMS
As low os 15c o roll
Kem-Tone
ROLLER-KOATER
89 *
FOR BEAUTIFUL - DURABLE FLOORS
Sherwin-Williams
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1
A tough, long wearing enamel C 11 JÎC
for wood, linoleum and cement ^ «
Roots. Dries hard. Washable.
j
mm
MarkSe fyasssfe? Co.
ami
TH«
I AO TO
PHONE 71
FRONT STREET STORE
1
Sherwin-Williams Paints
;
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PUN YOUR POST-WAR KITCHEN
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Pine NEW FREEDOM gas kitchen
WILL BE AVAILABLE WHEN PEACE RETURNS
\
and arranged to provide an atmosphere
of cheerful, modern living. The New
Freedom Gas Kitchen with its efficient
gas range, gas refrigerator and other
easy to use appliances transforms kit
chen drudgery into pleasure—adds a
zest to every-day living. _
Today it is only your PLAN—but come
Tomorrow, it will be a Reality—that
streamlined kitchen-to-be in your own
home. And, you can have it as soon as
materials are available whether you re
model or build anew.
We will help too—because we will
display the latest in cabinets for your
inspection and oifera kitchen planning
service that will aid you in getting the
type kitchen you want.
Your New Freedom Gas Kitchen
will fit your needs and budget too and
will be planned to save steps and work,
new
i
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berg. Corporal Bundle was trans
ferred from Chanute Field, Dl., to
an airfield in New Mexico.
Johnstons Announce Birth
j Capt. and Mrs. Leonard E. John
ston announce the birth of a son
Sunday night at Oakridge, Term. A
telegram was received by the A. R.
t Tuttles stating that the son had
^en Mmed wuiiam Frederick and
1 ti lat he we tghed 7 pounds, 1 ounce,
j The Johnstons arg former Port Peck
residents and he is with the army
engineers of the Manhatten district.
Merilyn Wentz Honored
Miss Merllyn Wentz, daughter of
I Mr and M rs. Carey P. Wentz, has
; bee n elected vice president and
| p i edge m i s tress of Pi chapter of the
Della Gamma social sorority at the
University of Montana at Missoula.
Miss Wentz was also vice president
of the pledge class before becoming
an active member in February.
Masons Have Party
The Port Peck Masons held a
party at the Legion hall Saturday
evening. Bridge, pinochle, and danc
ing furnished the entertainment.
and refreshments were served at
midnight Those in charge were W.
L. Torgerson, L. O. Pjerstad and E.
K. Miller.
-
Chib at Torgersons
The W. L. Torgersons entertained
their couples' bridge club Friday eve
ning at their home. Mrs. Ormand
Baldridge was a substitute guest for
J. B. Hansen. Mrs. Thomas C. Horn
and Alvin Guenther were the high
scorers and Mrs. E. G. Rudberg and
Mrs. Baldridge were the second high
scorers. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Torger
son held the low scores. The hostess
served dessert after the bridge ses
Farewell Party for Squires
Harold Squires left Sunday mom
ing for Salt Lake City where he will
enter army reserve training. He was
a senior at the Glasgow high school.
His mother, Mrs. Lisle R. Squires,
and his sister. Donna Lee. gave a
party in his honor Friday evening at
the Squires home from 8 to 12. Gin,
rummy was played. Donna Richter
and Lyle Carden held the high
scores. Peggy McConnell and Hilary
Ramsbacher enjoyed singing. Twen
ston
ty-eight were present.
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Peggy McConnell of Glasgow and
Lyle Carden, USN, of Carroll Col
lege. Helena.
i The guests presented Harold with
, an identification bracelet.
r ., lh .
"JJ- 'onrereon Entertained
p er sewing club and Birthday club at
der home last Wednesday afternoon
at 2 ;30. Mrs. Edward H. Kloss and
Mrs A. P. Steffen members of the
g^^day club, were presented with
gifts. Nineteen were in attendance.
Mrs. Torgerson served lunch at 4.
Joint Celebration Held
Mrs. L. O. Pjerstad ^ and^Mrs^N
N. Puller entertained at a joint cele
bration at the Puller home Thursday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carey P.
Wentz were presented with a two
tiered wedding cake in observance
of theif 21st wedding anniversary,
The birthdays all occuring within
four days, of Mrs. Edward H. Kloss,
Mrs. S. M. Rhyner, Miss Ethel Floren,
Mr. Pjerstad and Mr. Puller were
observed.
Pinochle was played and Mrs.
Wentz received the high score prize
and Mrs. Richard Eriksen. the low.
A midnight dessert was served by
the hostesses. A large birthday cake
centered the table.
Girl Scoute on Hike
Eight Girl Scouts met at the home
of Mrs. J. S. Martin, Scout leader,
and went on a hike Sunday after
oon. Cocoa and sack lunches were
enjoyed at the scout rooms following
s? 6 h Marti^°Susv n Peterson C Betty
PeTersOT Phyllis Nelsluns, Pafricia
Anderen. Eileen Linebr.rger. Janet
i voldal. Dorothy Thielke and Nola
Puller.
! Dinner at Bongs tads
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad en
tertained at a turkey dinner Sunday
afternoon at 2. Mr. and Mrs Alex
-T, Rnnestad's narents
!"ÄÄ Howard
weglev and family and Miss Dorothy
^ Rmdon were urcsent *
| Boston were presem.
Jimmie Martin Celebrates Birthday
I Jimmie Martin, son of Mr. and
I Mrs. J. S. Martin, celebrated his
fifth birthday last Wednesday at a
! party given at 4 by his mother. The
I little guests wore hat favors, played
games and were shown movies. Re
freshments, Including birthday cake
and ice cream, were served.
The guests were Robert Fry, Paul
! Bontzen. Kenneth Epperson. Betty
Dianne Zuelow.
Donald Wagner,
Jo Canterbury.
Jerry McKay,
Myrtle Dale and Tommy Martin.
I
>Irs. Armstrong Has Sewing Club
Mrs. A F. Armstrong entertained
her sewing club Friday afternoon at
her home. Mrs Wiley Parmer was a
special guest. Dessert was served.
Bridge at Simmons
! Mrs. C. W. Simmons was hostess
to her club at dessert bridge last
I Wednesday evening at 8. Mrs. J. R.
I Hansen was high scorer, Mrs. Or
iTh.ii
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_ jra t_.tr AV E N A R I U S
C ARBOLINEUM
it ^
★ On« application a y war kill«
and k««pt out mit««, blu« bug.,
fowl ticks from poultry howto.
Wood protervafivo and stain.
Stops tormitoi. So« ws for gon
»I»«, guarantood Carboli
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HALL DRUG CO.
Phone 123
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FRAZER
„ * , «. r.lfrf
_ By Mn. j. w. ___
,. dles A i d win meet with
Mrs Robert, Hovey Tuesday.
choir and leader, Mrs. Chet
Haral'on will sponsor a rummage
sa j a fishpond and lunch, April. 7 at
the Ellason cafe.
i Mr and Mrs M. L. Forbes were
I Wolf Point callers Wednesday. Mrs.
j porbes went to the doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holtberg re
turned Wednesday from a week's
J visit in Great Palls and Havre.
; Mrs. Rex Nichols of Wolf Point
spent Thursday with Mrs. M L.
Eliason. Mrs. Chet Haralson. Mrs.,
Nick Peters and Mrs. J. w. Caliee
were coffee guests in the afternoon
'^ e t i an s ® > d d tt * v ®veninf at
will * ®JJ?. d t ay h e u r <5, g
7.30 m the commimltychurcn.
Thursday and
ShîSSSïs at thT ÖulriSg
h^me Luncheons* were served tSth
served do
mere iron nr Mohr and
Jol^ F Dahf of GlasXw M were vis
J? l h ™ hnmê Thurs
day evenmg
m^ FS m T a Ä S' ^w 1 oritÄ
Mrs. M. A. Lien and J. W Ca f
were business callers in Glasgow
Friday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Skyberg and
mand Baldridge, a substitute guest,
second high and Mrs. L. G. Bucklin.
low ' _
r ,_ b H session
g ..
The Friday Br j d se c jo b
home of Mrs. Richard Er.ksen at
1:15. Mrs. H. B. Holton was the
high scorer, Mrs, Mark Kotkin, sub
stitute guest, was the second high
and Mrs. Richard Eriksen, low.
-
Girl Scouts to Collect Clothing
-phe Girl Scouts will call at every
house in Port Peck between March
1Q &pd l7 to coUect dothing. espe- ;
for preschool children, as a
communlty pro j e ct. According to the
tv n {. rsp , here is an urgent
w , ,,, , . k " aßs
t0 help their" rag safvag e P program 1
Mrs. Pea rl Turner of Havre spent
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowns of
Whitehall. III., arrived Sunday and
will be at the Employes hotel for a
* rom ™" r t sdayto T uesday i vl " itln «
her daughter. Mrs Irene Friede, at
°^ m ^ e ?°^; rnw|ü , returned
Sunday morning from a two weeks'
visit with relatives at Halleck, Minn.,
and Grand Porks, Drayton and
oration, w. u.
Lieut. W. B Macheel of the army
nurse corps visited her sister. Mrs.
Erling VoWal last Wednesday and
Thursday. Lieutenant Macheel Is
stationed at Bushnell General hos
pital , Brigham City, Utah. She will
leave soon for overseas duty
Mrs A. R Tuttle entertained at
a coffee party Friday afternoon at
3.
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So You're Going to Repair
4 _ The Bam ? \
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THAT'S JUST WHAT WAR BONDS ARE FOR!
for stepping up your purchase of War Bonds. You're j
backing him up in his fight to preserve our country, |
and at the same time preparing for the kind of \
home he wants to come back to. |
EVERYBODY'S PLANNING. Recent farm surveys
show that a majority of the people who own their
own farms are ready, the minute war ends, to build
and repair barns and buildings and make many
other improvements. Tenants, too, are on the look
out for farms of their own to build on in the post
war period. This is going to take many millions of
dollars. Wise farmers have been saving the money
for these purposes. Many'of them have saved it in
War Bonds—and many more are on their way.
HOW TO GET READY. You probably have many
j places on the farm to put money when materials
and machinery and equipment arc again available
—if you have the money! So why not start right
now? Step up your savings by buying War Bond:
the best and safest way to invest for future needs.
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME. Your youngster in
service is doing a man's job now—and he expects
to do a man's job when he gets home again. But he
won't be happy with run-down buildings and in
efficient equipment. So that's another good reason
7
YOU NEVER GET LESS THAN YOU LEND! And
you can get more than you invest. When
held 10 years. Scries E War Bonds yield
2.9% interest compounded semi-annually.
You get back $4 for every $}.
Of course, no one should cash a Bond
unless he has to; bur if an emergency comes
alone. Uncle Sam will redeem them i n cash—
at full purchase price—any time after you've
held them 60 days. BUY WAR BONDS!
FACTS ABOUT WAR BONDS |S«ri.> El
Tn LEND Usds Ua:
$18.75
37.50
75.00
375.00
750.00
Upaa Mitwlfy pa« f«( Met
$25.00
50.00
100.00
500.00
1000.00
i* ksa kart. «Bluta.
PrsUDsa Citet JLusciitlsa
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NEVER GIVE A DOLLAR A DAY OFF!
Buy and Hold War Bonds
I
This Advertisement Sponsored by
LIEN M0T6E SALES
M. A. LIEN
F-RAZER, MONTANA
âlltchl U S. Trtaittry Advertisement—pnftrrJ tender smspiets $f Treasury Department and War Advertising Council
This is
\
daughter Margaret of the south side
w might ,JL lsltors a î .Hî? K i n?
»T hey ^4, p ^ n « Th î lrsday
I mommg with Mrs. Chet Haralson
I Lutheran services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Lenten
services every Wednesday at 8.
| Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Malcolm of
Livingston are the parents of a son
; born Feb. 26, named David Rae.
i Mrs. Malcolm is the former. Dorothy
Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Anderson of the south side,
Dorothy attended high school in
Frazer.
private and Mrs. James Terry Jr
and baby and Melvin Johnson of
the air corps, who were on furloughs
visiting relatives in Wolf point, wer.«
pn dav d j nner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hovey.
Mr and Mrs R L sh€ppard Mr
Mr * M A Uen . Mr and Mrs
Ted Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Haral
son and Mr an(J Mrs Nlck peters
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Hovey Saturday evening.
" rs i A Quiring entertained the
entire faculty at dinner Saturday
evening.
ne*« 111 »« friends
gathered at Mrs. Henry Berg's home
Monday afternoon, it being her
birthdav. Gifts were given. Lunch
6011 was served by the women. A
p ] easant afternoon was spent vis
'
!
GRANDVIEW
a cold spell hit this part of the
'country Saturday afternoon. It was
accompanied bv snow and a high
w j dd church services were not held
Sunday
Henry and Marie Nickol returned
Saturday from a winter visit in Cali- 1
y orr j a
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Bn erg re
turned Thursday from Rochester.
Minn., where Mrs. Baerg had gone
through the Mayo clinic,
The monthly Bible school program.
which was to have been held Sunday
at the M. B Church, was postponed
to March 11 at 1:30 p.m. because of
cold weather,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saubak are
relatives here during Mr.
Mrs. Otto Kliewer
Saubak's furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reddig left
Tuesday for Newton, Kan.
*5
117'VD I
i
Peed CERETANA HI-POWER MOLAS-O-CAKES at
lambing time. Provides everything. ewes need in a con
centrated. easy-to-haul, easy-to-feed form. No waste. No
bother.
See Your Dealer In Glasgow
u-*u—u
, _ _ _ - Tl rr
JORDAN COULEE
son
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Marshall visited at the home of
their sister. Mrs. Harold Luraas,
Thursday evening. Corporal Knapp
recently arrived from Italy, where
he has been stationed for the past
14 months. He will leave soon for
Santa Monica, Calif., for condition
l n R and reassignment,
Harold Luraas called at the Mar
tin Jensen home Monday,
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Stiley drove
to Glasgow Tuesday morning, where
they were the guests of Mrs. M. D.
Hoyt, returning home Thursday,
Harry Hocklev and Charlie Rogers
were visitors at the Luraas homo
Tuesday
Mrs. N. Hatton and son. Oscar.
dr0 ve to Hinsdale Tuesday. Mrs.
nation was among the neighbors
and friends who met at the home of
Mrs. T. A. Thompson to help cele
b rate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Nel-on
wer e Hinsdale shoppers Wednesday
By Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson
Corp. and Mrs. Lester Knapp and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Marshall
afternoon and they visited at the
home of Mr. aad Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
Harold Luraas called on Henry
Lick Tuesday.
Joe Lenertz is doing chores for
Maurice Arnold this week.
B, C. Pareo of Glasgow was a
business visitor at the N. Hatton
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
Mrs. N. Hatton and son. Oscar,
Skates Sharpened
HOLLOW GROUND
Knives and Scissors Sharpened
Saw Filing
Furniture Repairing
Cabinets Built to Order
Miscellaneous Repair Work
Genera! Repair
Shop
525 1st Ave. So. 50-ltc
iff
drove to Glasgow Friday morning
where the men attended the AAA
meeting of county and community
committeemen.
Mrs. N. Hatton visited at the home
of her son, Thoralf, near Glasgow
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nel
son and Oscar Hatton were supper
guests there, also.
It was 40 bsiow zero Monday
morning.
John Lenertz was a Glasgow caller
Friday.
Harry Hockley was a Hinsdale
caller Wednesday.
DANGER AHEAD
7 j
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7
THE ONLY HOPE THAT CAR OWNERS
HAVE OF KEEPING THEIR CARS
ON THE ROAD IS TO HAVE
PRESENT TIRES RECAPPED
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• PROMPT
SERVICE
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• FREE
INSPECTION
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13S
VA
W/X s ^v' ct -
• NO RATION
CERTIFICATE
NEEDED *
Packed With Extra Power for Quick Starting!
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firt$(one
STAADAIKI»
BATTERY
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Up
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Ejchanqo
Bay the Standard Battery
for dependable, economical,
trouble-free service. Fll-O
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Matlc covers.
Smoother Performance!
POLONIUM
SPARK
PLUGS
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KEEP
YOUR
MOTOR
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TAKTIK I IMrES
69«
They'll prolong the life of
your car. Fit most filters.
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In Safi of
4 or Mora
up
Yon get a hot spark at
lower voltage, which means
¥ quick, easy starting.
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Keep It Shining!
y Commands the Road I
» 5.95 iOä
Tirijiop*
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Paste An to Wax
or Cleaner
39%a
Makes old cars look new
. . . preserves and protects
finish of newer cars.
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Twin
* Trumpet Horn
i Deep-tone blast hern.
Roman gold metalostre fln
y Ish. Built-in relay.
i
MARKLE TRANSFER
COMPANY
SECOND AVENUE STORE
Lissom to tbo Voice of Ptrostono every Monday evening, over N. B. C
idMli.
MONUMENTS
MARKERS
Û
LARGE stock TO
OVOOSE FROM
tRBCTtD PROMPTLY
ANYWHERE
MINOT GRANITE CO.
.M-J-li
n
MINOT . N 0 .
I O te fit