The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, July 05, 1945, Image 5

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, July 05, 1945, Page Page 5, Image 5',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042379/1945-07-05/ed-1/seq-5.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042379/1945-07-05/ed-1/seq-5.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042379/1945-07-05/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042379/1945-07-05/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 05, 1945, Page Page 5, Image 5
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.0 MB)

The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.), 05 July 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042379/1945-07-05/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

Glasgow Brevities
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shea returned
Thursday from Helena.
Miss Ruby Porsman left Monday
for Los Angeles to visit her aunt,
* Mrs. A. C. Paulson.
Mr, and Mrs. Peder G. Foss of
Richland were business callers in
Glasgow Saturday.
Mils Gladys Tin pc of Min
neapolis visited her sister, Mrs. J.
D. Corrie last week.
Miss Isobel Young returned Mon
day from a vacation spent in Min
neapolis and St. Paul.
Mis. W S. Kirkland and Mr. and
Mrs. William Kirkland Jr. spent the
week end in Great Palls.
Mr sn^ Mrs Willi«M, s^ner of
nSSSSS, fXrH,™
,S"fÄ dy
Mr and Mrs Carl Hansen and
daughter; Margaret of' Richland
were visitors in Glasgow Saturday.
Miss Kay Anklam returned to
Culbertson -Diesday after visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Phay.
Dan O'Connor returned Satur
day from Oakland. Calif., where he
spent the winter. Mrs. O'Connor re
turned a month ago.
Gladys Waller, em
ployed at the Johnson Plumbing
shop, is spending a vacation at her
home in Homestead.
Mrs. George Llndgren Jr. and two
children left Thursday for Lewis
town to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Rooney, for a month.
Miss Betty Puchalla arrived Mon
day from Seattle, where she has
been employed in clerical work, and
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Victoria
Puchalla.
Mrs. E. L. McPherson and daugh
ter. Leona, returned Sunday night
from Shelton. Wash., where they
visited relatives. They made a trip
to Canada while there.
Joe Pey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J Pey, who entered the army June
18. has written his parents that he
is now at Port Lewis. Wash., where
• he is taking basic training.
Miss Gwen Tollefson of Pargo, N.
D., visited her cousin, Mrs. Boyd
Hedalen, in Glasgow Monday and
Tuesday. She came from Saco where
she had been visiting other relatives.
Miss Julia Lindberg returned
Monday morning from Poplar, where
she spent a week visiting Miss
Vivian Knudsvig. who had been
visiting her in Glasgow the pre
vious two weeks.
Mrs. Russell Cunningham and
daughter, shiela Kay, of Butte, have j
arrived in Glasgow to visit her par- I
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sierts, Mr.
Cunningham has returned to active j
service with the army
Mrs. Pat Maag. daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Mark Watson, has gone,
to Jacksonville, Fla,, and will stay j
there several weeks. Her husband,
Hj
»
SCOTT end SNYDERS
PHONE 101
FREE DELIVERY
WE DO NOT MEET PRICES . . . WE MAKE THEM!
ir
Nice Firm
Heads
LETTUCE
lb
NEW SHIPMENTS
Watermelons
Cantaloupe
Oranges
Lemons
Grapefruit
Strawberries
Cherries
Raspberries
Peaches
Plums
CHEESE
ORANGES
Points Arc Low
2 lb. box 75c
/2 case J 59
Van Houtens
Fresh COTTAGE
COCOA
ü lb. pkg. 55c
CHEESE
pint 15c
HOMINY
Sauer Kraut
No. 2Vg Cans
No. 2 Va Vac Scaled Cans
2 for W
2 fc- 29 C
T
!
■ BRAND v
CREAMERY
BUTTER ;
» A-**
J ■. Sftv
V : ,.. - HIGH QUALITY'
Made in Glasgow irom products of local farms by
NOR - MONT DAIRIES, INC.
——r— ' ' '
ON SALE AT ŸOÜR GROCER :
'V
r
<9;
Beef ■ Pork - Veal All Cats
FRESH HALIBUT
POLISH
Sausage
ib. 35c
AND
FRESH CODFISH
FOR FRIDAY
Low in Pts.. Fresh Ground
Nice Fat Young
BEEF
lb. 26 e
HENS
ORDER EARLY
PURE
FINE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING
Ask for it by name.
WA
MADE IN NORTH MONTANA
For all your
IWEETEWIHC
who is in the navy, expects to be
there at frequent intervals.
Mrs. Forrest Cole returned Tues
day from Wolf Point where she had
gone with her son Darrell to visit
her brother. Milton Siljenberg. Dar
cell will remain at the Siljenberg
farm for the summer.
Mrs Elizabeth Springer arrived
Sunday morning for a week s visit
with her sisters. Miss Nora Ebersole
and Mrs. E. L. White. She is on her
way back to Helena from Manson,
Iowa, where she visited two weeks.
M lss Betty undberg has been
spmdhig a vacation visithtg at
Wittinpau and Partro N n and
ä sKä ^0,«,
L ? ke ' Ca ^ a ' and t0 returA t0
Glasgow Friday.
ueut - Prances Lewis of the army
îîîf 56 ^ ESh
heTToth* M^vUÄ
she arr ived in the United States a
we ek ago from England, where she
has been stationed.^
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Valine
and daughters, Jaqueline and Caro
Bne 0 f Omaha, Neb., are expected
Saturday to visit her parents, the
and Mrs. H. F. Widen. Rev.
Valine will preach and sing at the
j^ptist church Sunday morning,
Mrs. O. C. Kuehn left Friday
morning for Minot, N. D., having
received word that their daughter,
I Miss Prances Vislisel, was to undergo
1 an operation at St. Joseph's hos
pit, a j there that morning. She re
turned Tuesday morning. Miss Vis
Hsel is doing very well
Mrs. S. J. Ostrat of Canton, S.
arrived Wednesday morning for
a short visit with her niece, Mrs.
O, H. Brocksmlth. She will leave
this week end, accompanied by Mrs.
Brocksmith's niece. Shari Dee" Clay
ton of Sioux Palls, S. D., who has
been visiting here a month,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Combs re
turned Friday from Chicago to
make their home again on their
farm south of Glasgow. Hie past
three years they have both been
employed in the shipyards at Sene
ca . HI John Tangen has been tak
ing care of the farm for them.
Serg, Jasper C. DeDobbeleer, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Jasper DeDobbe
leer of Glasgow, has written friends
that he has been transferred from
Fowling. N. Y„ to Ashford General
hospital at White Sulphur Springs.
Va., where he is receiving treatment
The hospi tal was formerly the
famous Greenbrier hotel.
The Rev. and Mrs. Grant S.
Moore were accompanied by Mrs.
Charles E. Peterson on a trip to
Opheim Sunday, where Rev. Moore
conducted a memorial service for
Lieut. Glenn Davies. They were
guests for dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mr«. Harry P. Thompson,
Miss Dorothy Kuehn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kuehn, returned
Annual Bible
Camp Will
f
o!llV 16
P
The Rev. George Moir, local mis
sionary for the American Sunday
school union, is in charge of ar
rangement for the annual young
peoples Bible conference which will
* held « <Fort Peck Bible
""JP K™ u . nds . "£5* i^ wanls
^om JU r,n,? 6 o'>° Jni
™ dl . n £ ly ., w
Jffil, 9 . 23 JJ** k
ch {JJ en otfonH
g fii» Ä^ic?r!tinn l ^th
I e .EÄÄ. Ä
^ V i ^? 0lr s or ni ea jÿ nex *
EiThB'vJjz\ c L c rB
53.50 for each one coming from a
town 0 r city home. This is because
the confe rence is planned primarily
for farm young people, but those
Sd'Tv mSÆ ^ ^
CO j£f c ii c^pcT ls Mso supposed to
bnn , T his betiding a cun of sugar
Ä twtSh 2 poXj
' ^
... B ......
dishes and eating u tensile, bathing;
suit, a camera, if he has one and ;
can get films a Bible and a smi£
Mornlnga. at | the camp wlU be de- ,
voted to worship services Bud cl&sses
in Bible studies. The afternoons !
will be spent in recreational exer-1
rises, games and swimming. An
evangelistic service will be held each
evening in the chapel.
Leeds Are Honored
by Opheim Friends
By Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM—Bjarne Leed of Red
wood City, Calif., spent the past
week here, joining Mrs. Leeds and
children, who have been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Nora Amundson. They
and Mrs. Amundson left Saturday toi
visit friends in Port Peck and Glas
gow before leaving for California
Monday. The Leeds and Mrs.
Amundson were entertained by local
friends. She also told of her travels
abroad and of her experiences in
Honolulu, especially, when Pearl
Harbor was bombed.
rp.ll. L_, U* -
lalK Isiven DV MISS
__ ,, , . Z _
at Mppt
OUiatSUCf.^y at mci
Miss Iva Holladay, home demon
stration agent, talked on demon-1
strations and other 4-H work at a
meeting of the Beaverton 4-H club
at the home of Curtis and Patrick
McNamara last Wednesday. F*atrjck (
McNamara spoke on cultivation of;
com and Stanley Barnard on culti
vation of sugar beets. The next
meeting is with John Brookie. July I
13.—Dick Smith, reporter. !
——
, . . , ' . .. _ '
last week from Columbia Falls.,
where she visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dehlbom, for
mer Glasgow residents. Miss Dons
Moe, who accompanied her to Col
umbia FhUls. remained ior a longer
visit wuh her aunt, Mrs. Dehlbom.
Mrs. FYcd H. McFarland and son
Freddie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Molvig, left Tuesday morning
for Memphis. Tenn., to visit her
husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H McFarland. Her husband, who Is
baker first class in the navy, ex -
pects to be there soon on a furlough
from service in the Pacific.
Mark Stemhagen of the marine
corps left Friday after spending a
week at the home of his parents,
; Mr. and Mrs. J. p. stemhagen. A.
: veteran of the' Pacific, he is now
taking officers' training at Prince
ton university. Camden, N. J. He
was accompanied here by a friend.
Tony Keoc of New York City.
The Rev. H. P. Widen returned
Sunday night from Bubbling Springs
Bible camp north of Bainville. where
he has been an instructor the
two weeks. Six young girls who ac
companicd him to the camp also
Crain. Jillene and Joyce Rawe,
Dorothy Frederickson and Katy,
Marsan.
„ , _,_,
Lieut. John Porsman has received
a terminal leave, betone honorable
?H^ ar t e thp r 'hômp o? y his oarenk
xir!? g 1 n f Fvîrsm^n He
^■™etc d tn M re».,im h 7o ^ forestry
service 5 later. Another guest at the
Forsman home this week was Corp.
Tom Martin, who stopped on his
way from St. Paul to his home at
Stevensville. He is on sick leave.
Mrs Wayne Cowan and daughter,
Carol Ann of Billings and Mrs. Vern
Gibbs and son. Billie, of Seattle
have been visiting their mother,
Mrs. Mary Wagenhals, for two
weeks. Mrs. Cowan and daughter]
will leave this week end with her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Paul Simmons
of Billings, who came to Glasgow
to visit Mrs. Wagenhals a week ago.
Mrs. Gibbs and son will stay two
weeks longer.
Miss Mary Schuster arrived Tues
day morning to spend a two weeks
vacation with her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Connor. She
from Washington, D. C..
came
from Washington, D. C..
has studied at the
came
where she
Catholic university law school and
the Georgetown university foreign
service school. She is now working
SR ÄÄ? f ° reign 6COn '
0r Mrs.' Alice Holladay, who makes
her home in Glasgow with her
daughters. Miss Iva Holladay and
vurieç Rprthfi Holladay. left- Sun -
day for Kansas with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Cover of Fort Peck. The Covers
.„ill visit in Topeka and Mrs. Holla
dav will visit a daughter in
Clierryvale. Kans., two sons in Dodge
City. Kans.. and another son in
Denver, before returning to Glas
gow ,
Miss Margaret Dignan of Wash
ington. D. C. and Capt. Helen
Dignan. who is stationed in Texas.
are expected to arrived this week
1 end to visit their mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Dignan and their brother and
I sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
i Dignan. Capt. Helen Dignan ar
I rived in Minneapolis Sunday by
S plane to visit her sister-in-law. Mrs.
I George Dignan, and other relatives
• there.
j K O Slette returned to Glasgow
! last week from Culbertson, where
he visited after attending the fun
I eral of a widowed sister-in-law.
' Mrs Peter Slette. at Scobey. He
1 makes his home in Glasgow with his
. son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs G. M Lindberg, who also
I attended the'funeral at Scobey. Mr.
Slette had just returned from Spo
i kane where he had been visiting
a son. Mrs. Slette's body was taken
i to Manchester. Minn., for burial.'
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowery of
Falls visited between
__
j sister. They had come to
Wol? Point to attend the funeral
service for their grandson. Patrick
Michael Lowery, three-months-old
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowery
of Wolf Point. They were accom
panted to Glasgow by their grand
n Rnhhip Tnwery. and his friend
; Thompson
I trains with Judge and Mrs. John
i Hurly and daughter and Mrs. Gor
1 don 'White. Mrs. Lowery is Judge
j Hurly's
on
Pitching of Orr
forMontanaCafe
...
I f was Xe' 'in
j week for
», , a l ' Sî°! Ies . „folia
Ule Montana uaie team oi
v „,,. p prk
: caremen deieatea r i e
on the project diamona ny a score
of 8 tc.2 .Git pitched> 12 «triekouto
for flekhnc error! m thefifth
eldlng errors
wnn fmm the
Â™" n fî»ir
* he with
£f se ' 14 „ t - *• Monday night, with
getting strikeouts. The
soldiers piesented b> no means as
indoff Uùrd baseman and Harber
01 tstop
OffiCCFS RCVICW
«.. . "l ,.
ITlIpC aC /tmV Mptl
rlleS 01 4"*
_ ». _ . » .__ __j
Maj.C.F. Jump and L*eut_Com
mander J. P. Schulke of Helena,
from state headquarters of the
ectlve service system, spent Wed
nesday at the office of the local
board here. Major Jump reviewed !
the files of 4-F registrants because
of liberalized physical standards
that may permit the induction of
I some men now classified in that
group. The officers went from Glas
I gow to Wolf Point.
il
According to
The Courier
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
! A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
! George Mitchell of Glasgow, July 2.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Btchart of Glasgow, July 2.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Knopp of Glasgow, July 2,
To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thill of
Glasgow. June 29, a daughter,
To Mr. and Mrs. palmer Bergan
of Fort Peck. July 4, a son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Calvin Reddig, 28, Cleveland, O.,
and Martha Toews, 25, Frazer.
Milton H. Lawrence. 24, Mohall.
N. d., and Betty Jean Collins, 18,
Minot. N. D.
Julius Marion and Faye Daniel
son, both of Portland, Ore
a# 9
l»rUO J OI. It
||| |Vl33a3 vST.aPCl
*
McNeill Funeral
FMneral services for Tom Mc
Neill, 68. well known Phillips county |
rancher and commercial fisherman. ;
will be held in the Bell funeral
bome j n Malta at 2 Saturday after
; noon B urial will be in Saco ceme
; t€ry Mr. McNeill died Tuesday in
Malta from a heart ailment. He
and b i_ s brother Peck operated as
p ar (jie rs and did commercial fish-1
on Bo wdotn lake and Nelson
; reservoir. Their ranch was at Cree
; crossing. Two sisters in Minnesota
; „., 0 surv ive
aiso su __
.. _ n«a <
NSZcU'CHC 2SlDl€
~
C«.|«aa| f JnAot* Wav
sSCHUîM UEBUcr VT dj
Nazarene Bible school is being
conducted in the Nashua Nazarene
church this week by Mrs . w. C. Mc
Kay with an interested group of
children attending, it is reported,
Tj ie sc hool will close Friday after
noon . a Bible school program will
hg prese rued during the Sunday
school hour at 2:30 Sunday after
M . A
1-51 "IS 10
Pane
noon.
;
Bv Courier Correspondent
NASHUA
Nashua Girl Scout leader, an
nounces that the Girl Scouts will
again collect rags. She asks all resl
dents to have them ready by July
14 for collection, since only one col
lection will be made. Rural resi
dents may leave rags at the Fa mi
ers Union market.
Mrs. H. L. Wiley,
,
WILL OPEN POOL HALL
Opheim — H. A. Knudtson of
Homestead is here to open the
Mint pool hall as soon as supplies
are available,
jjorted here. Two stc-rms in July so
far have brought .14 and .12 inches,
LICENSE IS ISSUED
GreatPalls — A marriage license
was issued here to James Albert
Bronsoni 23. Neihart, and Alice Ann
Dps hner 18, Fort Peck.
JUNE RAIN IS 2.70
Opheim — Rainfall in June has
been heavy, with 2.70 inches re
!
j
;
Mrs. Prank L. Bailey and daugh
ter Marge St. .John, spern several
dsys this week at Minot. N. D..
where they consulted an eye spe
ciHlist.
Mr. and Mrs V. J - ,9 ^ rien H ^ erc
shoppers in Glasgow Wednesday,
Jim McKinnon returned after a
month's vacation with relatives near
the Great Lakes and at Ontario,
Canada.
Mrs. Ray Bell and daughter and
Mrs. Frank Pehan went to Wolf
point Thursday to visit relatives,
j oe Be n an d his sister brought them
back Sunday afternoon,
Mr and Mrs. Ed Schuster and
| fami i y and M iss Anna Schuster
Helen Wall finished a week s Bible
School north of the Cottonwood.
The Rev. Henry Past of Oklahoma
gave his closing sermon Sunday,
I night. He has been conducting
I services at the E. M. B. church
( for the past two weeks,
John Wall returned Saturday
from Michigan. His son, Raymond. ;
remained and will attend school
there for eight weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anderson and
family and Lillian Blatt of Wolf
F>olnt and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wedel j
an d family were Sunday guests at ;
the Otto Kliewer home.
Men of the Bethel church have i
been working this week on the
basement for the parsonage.
The annual sangerfest will be |
GLENTANA
By Mrs. Ruby Stein
were shoppers in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Stolen and
family were callers in Glasgow
Monday.
Prank L. Bailey was a business
caller in Glasgow Monday.
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer
r i .
Looking
W\ »
Kn/*h
IJllCR .
* • •
__
1
YEARS AGO
^ >tARS AGO
, , " f f
Ju, y* !935
A S P eed lmlt of 45 mlles an hour
been set on the Fort Peck
hi 8^ wa y bv 1x511 Boedecker. state
highway patrol supervisor, who was
here tt1th a .. flylng squadron .. of
patrolmen the past week. So far, 15
" cam P a ! gn to reduce
frequent accidents and violations.
Secretary Leslie Hanson of the
Chamber of Commerce is beginning
off aVVort'Teck 1 dim ab ° Ut
Glasgow and Fort Peck dam.
Lloyd Osborn, Glasgow coach, has
accepted a position at Crookston
Minn.
j p Stemhagen, chairman of the
chamber of Commerce committee
for a federal building announces
that Glasgow has been plaml on
fv»« elisiblr list for Kiirh a hnildinc
tne euglple llst Ior 811011 a Dullqmg
$
/
''put,
r
w mm&i
CREAMETTE SALAD
1 pkg. Creametles li cup chopped pimiento
1 cup diced celery or cucumber 2 cups diced hard cooked eggs
I cup diced or grated American ]4 cup chopped green pepper
Salt and pepper to taste
Mayonnaise to blend
ingredients
For an attractive one-dish meal surround Creamelte Salad with
tomato wedges, olives, celery curls, carrots, green onions, bacon
curls and banana strips with chopped nuts.
cheese (optional)
1 cup diced cook frankfurters
(optional)
I
ÛUICK-TO-FIX
5 INEXPENSIVE
„ FLAVOR-FULL
U. A WHOLE MEAL
IN ONE DISH
I
\>wi
I
I
I
JL0J7
..
THE MORE TENDER, MORE DELICIOUS MACARONI
HAIL
INSURANCE
Every year many crops are damaged or destroyed
by hail. You probably don't get hail often, but
suppose this is YOUR year.
Plan now to protect your expected income with a
sound, sensible Hail Insurance policy. The mod
erate cost of Hail Insurance pays you big divid
ends when you need money most. It is your only
protection against one of nature's great hazards.
Five minutes of heavy hail can rob you of a year's
work and a year's income.
FOR PEACE OF MIND BUY HAIL INSURANCE
Get Your Policy For Full Time Protection
At No Extra Cost!
li 0. MOEëAM
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Glasgow
Phone 325
©M HAND NOW
De Lava! Cream Separators
C3
1—Corn Planter
1—10" Hammer Mill
1—Ditcher
Pickup for 12A Combines.
V Belts and Pulleys for No.
9 Combine.
Grain Augers
Have a few steel grain bins com
ing (1,000 and 1.500 bu. size.)
Order now.
I
Order Harvester
Repairs Now!
Harvester Parts Will
Be Slow Again
This Fall, So
Order Early!
(i
H
3 pm
Valley Implement Co.
This is believed to be a preliminary
step that will bring favorable action
^g-- «>-<»
The eoori nennle of Glasgow and
vicinity were favcJred whh a vUit and
a five-minute speech from the steps
of the train by the Honorable Wil
Ham Jennings Bryan. Mr. Bryan
was net at his best, but he said
some very pungent things from the
political point of view. He declared
£ could not support any candidate
for P resident who is not dr V and
stands upon a dry plank. He stressed
as points prohibition and profiteer
ing. Mr. Bryan passed through here
on his way to make speeches in
Great Falls and Butte.
E s Farrington of the First Na
tlonal bank of Baylor was a busl .
ness caller here.
Everyone is happy and thankful
^ **" reCelU Sh ° WerS ' ^ ^
in a few months.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss PermeHa Clarke of the
Deaconess hospital is leaving to
peels are unusually good.
Opposition for President Wilson
is seen at the Democratic conven
tion in San Francisco. Walsh, Reed
and Bryan form a triumvirate ready!
to oppose the present form pro
posed for the League of Nations.
The south Valley Farmers Union
mppfin^ Nnahiia Tasiv*r
meetlng at Nasnua rcclectca Jaspei
DeDobbeleer president, named T. E.
( Kamrud, vice president, and An
drew Heilstem, secretary-treasurer.
Frank Ramsbacher. Herbert Ly
ons and Robert Moore are Valley
I
t
f
E
>
f
i
{
«
• •
SSwäc
■g?»
«
SIMMER
I
%
fi
( I
l
v'\
:■
;
■i
' |
j Ê
j:
**«
■ -,... '
Ttrttlon*
POLONIUM
SPARK PU GS
are Different!
Two-Gallon Capacity
i*rin»ov
WATER
BAC»
■ } TSSJSStVtt/
I
95e
%
i
Keeps drinking water cool
and fresb. Water can't evap
orate or seep oat.
\
Includes Metal Case
59 c
•«. in
*9it of
A or morn
The only pings with the
Polonium alloy ground elec
trode which causes the spark
to jump more easily, giving
quicker, surer starting.
Drill Sot 2.89
RADIATOR
HOSE.
Metal case includes 13
straight shank carbon steel
drills. Sizes 1/16 to 1/4 in.
H. (I0<'
... 1.10 Up
Up
FAN BELTS
Service for Four ... 20 Pieces
California
POTTERY
3.95
Here's a set to add gayety to your mealtime. Bright colors of
green, blue, yellow, orange. Includes four each of dinner
plates, salad plates, fruit saucers, cups and saucers.
Eliminate Glare
For Home or Carl
Oil-Tanned
C II A >1 OIS
Ml*
«
})/
âl
Polaroid
Sun Glasses
1.95
Scientifically made to elimi
nate harmful glare. Shatter
proof lenses. Case included.
Pino qual
Ity, soft ab
sorbent skin
of medium
weight. Will
give good
service.
n
I.OTKIYG
GAS TANK
CAP....I.0
Don't take chances... protect precious gas with a locking
gas cap. Black crackle finish. Tight fitting. One key.
Commands the Road!
Long- Wearing—Efficient
Reversible
AUTO
HO BN
DUST
li
™** v àWé'§
..... . — . Vo
Vv:»
2.40
Fluffy, twisted, dyed cotton
yarn. It's forked for easy
cleaning around furniture.
48-in. handle.
Has beautiful, powerfiri
tone. Handsome Roman gold
metalustre finish.
MODE NEW TIRES AVAILABLE!
OPA recently announced
greatly increoicd quota, ior
new pa, »enger ear tire, to be
released to essential driver,.
Come In and Let V»
Help You Make Out
Application to Buy
an
NEW IOW
PRICE
fiN$tont
15?»
DELUXE
CHAMPIONS \
The Tires
That Stay Safer Longer
6.00-1«
Grad* I Tira Cartlficata Naadad
CHANCES 'ARE "A" CARD
HOLDERS WON'T GET NEW
TIRES FOB A LONG TIME
TO KEEP YOUR CAR ROLLING GET...
WARNING!
Firestone
Factory-Method
recapping
a™
Prompt Service
m&j
MARKLE TRANSFER
TC
county officers of a boys' farm
bureau camp attended by 55.
spending the school year at the Stale
I college.
Ward St. Clair has returned after

The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 05, 1945, Page Page 5, Image 5
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 05, 1945, Page Page 5, Image 5 About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 05, 1945, Page Page 5, Image 5
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current