The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, July 19, 1945, Image 7

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 19, 1945, Page Page 7, Image 7
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.), 19 July 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042379/1945-07-19/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

BMK BY MAIL?
WHY
A
'
urS
BETTERS
Ml!.
I
Our repeated suggestion to bank by
l
mail may seem odd to those who find
it convenient to come to the hank in
person. But many people work during
hanking hours, or live at some dis
tance from the hank, or for some
reason find a trip to the hank incon
venient. For them we offer hanking by
mail, a convenient, time-and-effort
saving way to make deposits. Try it.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Glasgow
ON FRONT STREET SINCE 11)1
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
A. B FRIEDLUND. P.tflM.T J. W. WEOUH. VICE PRECIOENT
J. C. BAKER. CASHIER M. E. SWEITZER. ASS T CASHIER
FRED IBSEN ROBERT E. COTTON
Glasgow Brevities
Mr. and Mrs. Lavelle Kalinski
spent the week end in Malta and at
the Legion plunge.
Girl Scout troop 2 will hold a pot
holder sale in the Maytag store
Saturday from 1 to 6. Up
Mr and Mrs Ed Hodaoo and
daughter Mart?' re^urnÄfwSk
from a trip which took them to
. Glendive. Billings and Great Palls,
Mrs. Philip Hughes and daughters,
Mary Alice and Kamla Jean of
Great Palls came Monday and are
voting her mother. Mrs. Mary
Miss Winifred Gilbert of Everett,
Wash., army nurse cadet, left Tues
day morning after visiting her
brother, Ray Gilbert, and other re
latives.
Betty and Don Blair of Great Falls
were visitors at the home of their
grandfather, a. L. Blair, last week,
Vhey went to Williston. N. D.. where
Don will be employed and Betty will
vWt. •
Mrs. Don Qumlivcn, former Glas
gow resident, arrived Sunday from
Foley, Minn., and Is a guest at the
E. D. Benson home. Her husband
is now in the army and is in train
ing at Port Lewis. Wash.
Mrs, Nels C. Briggs and daughter.
Dorothy, returned Sunday from
Washington- D, C.. where they vis
ited Miss Margaret Briggs, who is
employed there. Mr. Briggs, who ac
companled them returned earlier,
Mrs. Otto Wagner of Fargo, N. D„
arrived Wednesday morning for a
short visit with her son. Coach Ray
Baker, and family. Her son. Private
' Johnny Baker, who has been visit
ing here, will return wiUi her to
F-.irgo Friday or Saturday,
Mrs. Ella Burger was called to
Minneapolis last week, not by the I
illness of her daughter. Mrs. C E. I
^ s
I
1
!
]
I
.
:
I
9
s'/!** TvV
9
»
SCOTT an A SNYDERS
PHONE 101
FREE DELIVERY
WE DO NOT MEET PRICES ... WE MAKE THEM!
CAN YOUR FRUIT NOW
Peaches - Raspberries - Apricots
Plums - Cherries
ORANGES
ICE COLD
WATERMELON
5-11) MESH BAG
Sb.
50^
CMLS DINNER 2pkgs.^||c
COLLEGE INN
HILLS BLUE CAN
emm
Bulk, ib.
COFFEE
lb.
^4 C
2S
c
RED BUSS TRIUMPH
ZEPHYR
POTATOES
19 lb.
CLEANER
Lg. pkg.
49
15
BEEF • PORK HALIBUT
m VEAL SALMON
For Friday
All Cuts
FRESH HENS Fresh Dressed
Order Early
FRYERS
SPECIAL COMBINATION SALE
Genuine
FIRE KING
MIXING BOWL
Rex Enriched Flour 2*9
AND 50 lbs. of
Atkins, as reported, but by the ill
ness of her grandson. Charles At
kins. She will also visit her daughter
Mrs - Adolph Lucht, while there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and
son, Richard of Great Falls left
Wednesday for Plains, after spend
tw 0 weeks here visiting her sis
ter. Mrs.Louis Mitchell. They have,
sold thcr farm near Great.Falls
a " d ■» ' or a 1loca f 1 ° n ', , ,
*^a y w *l° t 13 ® been voting his
mother. Mrs. Mary Kan of Hinsdale,
Ä-SKS
be employed at farming during
1116 summer anq will teach at the
Reservoir school in Poison begin
nin B * n September.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hines returned
Monday from Cresco and Nashua,
Iowa, where they visited relatives,
and also the "little brown church
in the vale.' They had planned to
slay longer, but were advised to re
turn home now because of the trans
portation situation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nelson and Mr.
Nelson's daughter, Mrs. Dolly Heitz
of San Pedro, Calif., returned Sun
day from Calgary. Alta., where they
witnessed the annual stampede. Mrs.
Heitz left Monday for St. Paul to
visit friends and will return here
later.
Mrs. Prank Hein returned last
week from Chicago, where she went
to meet her son. Fireman First
Class Gale Hein, who was enroute
from Gulf Port Miss, to San Diego,
Calif, to report for sea duty. He
went to Chicago and left there by
plane, Mrs. Hein also visited re
latives at Minneapols. Milwaukee
and Saginaw, Mich. She was gone
three weeks.
Guests of their mother. Mrs.
Mabel Hovland, are Miss Eleanor
Aviation Group
Plans Chapter
In Each County
i Tire recently organized Montana
Aviation association is planning to
! form a chapter in every county in
the interests of aviation develop
ment. according to information re
[ ceived by Gene Elchart of Glasgow,
an association director, from Dean
Chaffin of Bozeman, president.
Chaffin said the organization was
carrying out an intensified member
ship campaign under the guidance
of its officers and board of directors,
who represent all parts of the state.
The Montana Aviation associa
I tion, at a recent meeting in Hel
ena. voted to affiliate with
1 Montanans, Incorporated, the state
chamber of commerce, and the or
ganization now is recognized as the
I aviation division of Montanans, In
corporated.
President Chaffin also said the
! organization planned to lend every
aid possible to the newly-activated
Montana Aeronautics Commission,
1 which was created by the last
legislature, and membership of
which was recently announced by
Governor Sam C. Ford.
Sisters Conclude
Religious
Sessions, Nashua
Bv Courier Correspondent
NASHUA—Sister Mary John and
Sister M. Ursula of the Sisters of
Humility of Great Palls have been
conducting a religious summer
school at the Nashua Catholic
church, which closed Sunday with
a mass at which Virginia Ihnot,
Donna Richter and James Dohney
took first communion and James
Hill solemn communion.
! A procession of the children in
j the school preceded the mass and a
I breakfast for them followed the ser
I vice.
I The two sisters were honored by
j the Altar society at the church hall
Thursday afternoon. Catholic women
f rom Peck were entertained.
|_:—
I . .
spending seven months in Honolulu
; where she is employed in the air ser
vice command and who will be here
a month and M.s^ LaVonne Hov
> a « d : J ho i-adSters at Cotoredo
air force_ de «W* art *£ at^ Colorado
! gSTlSta' Srt*ST* Glasgow
, g un( j ay j, as a two weeks vaca
,,
! tut (J. g.) Robert Huber and
his wife, the former Eleanor Hil
den. arrived from San Diego. Calif.,
j Saturday and are visiting his par
j en ts, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Huber and
j other relatives and friends. They
expect to be here until the first
wee k in August
Mrs Lee Harmon of Warrenton,
V a left Monday after spending
thr è e weeks visiting he r parents. Mr.
and Mrs E A . Anderson. They
soent a week of the time at Galen, '
f itin and Mrs sterling Foust.
T j. ev were accompanied by Connie
* Trmnct «.-hr. is matcincr her home
jth her erandoarents while her
. ar f it the state
^rculosls haspital^ Mrs Harmon
Lceived an honorable discharge two ■
months ago frem the wmmSs army
corDS in which she had the rank of |
, ip ..,„ nant Her h US band is an army I
eta tinned at Warrenton i
011,cer - s " „ " " ,
and Mrs_^orge B ^tr j
ejome i
9} . motner, Mrs Mary
KartLin Hinsdale and also with her
pothers-in-law and sisters. Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Kalinski a .^ d
Mrs. Pete Mebust Jr. in Glasgow.
They left to visit Mr and Mrs. Phil
Evarts m Post Falls, Idaho, and Mrs.
Fays brother, Elmer Kan, at Wal
lace .Idaho. Ray Karl of poison will
also be in Wallace. They will then
return to Seattle, where both will )
be employed. Mr. Pay was recently
discharged from the army after J
spending 39 months service in the ;
southwest Pacific. He was a staff
sergeant.
; Hovland, who came Saturday after
\
I
, . I
Any person having claim against |
°ne frame building, 18 by 30 feet,
°n the Northwest quarter of Section
34. Township 29. Range 40. present
your bill to me and I will pay you. ]
Homer J. Clowes, j
Owner of land. Up
NOTICE TO THE PUBUC
JONDAH 1 LS
Free Delivery —Phone 141— Tuesday and Friday
i GRAPES, seedless
1 APRICOTS, U. S. No. 1
lb. 2Sc
crate 1$9
CAN NOW
Raspberries - Strawberries
1 RIPE TOMATOES
Sb. 22c
^ KARO Syrup, Blue Label, 5-!b. jar 43c
g TOMATO JUICE, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c
H S.O.S. Scouring Pads
j BOWL CLEAN
g SARDINES, Oval Cans
1 SALAD Dressing, Our FamiSy, pt. 25c
■
2 for 25c
can 19c
2 for 3£c
HEINZ
H VINEGAR, White Pickling
qt. 25c
1 PRUNE JUICE
qt 29c
BUTTER ( RUST
1 BREAD
2 l 1 2 -lb. loaves 25c
= Fresh Pies - Cakes - Rolls - Cookies
PURE
FINE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING
Ask for it by name.
U"">J
WÀ
9
MADE IN NORTH MONTANA
For all your
SWEETENING
NEEDS
ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE
ON SUNDAY
"Vou Need The Church—The
Church Needs You."
Sf. Raphiifl'a Church
Every Sunday: Mihm at (Haspow
8 and io. Masse* at Fort Peek at
Week <lay« : Masses every day at 7:30.
Tir.i Ev.iiiK.ii.ai Lutheran
Olaagow - Sunday «-bool at s u
Nashua—Wo r* h I n at 9 Similar s. hod
„10 p '
I lethal at Crain, aecond Sunday at 9
Kort Peck- first and Third Sundays
Hev. Thomas Boo. pastor.
a I 7:90.
Firnt TonicrriciilloiMtl Church
Sunday school at 10. Morning Horvlro
worship at 11. Sermon : 'Tractiral
Faith of a Modern Day."
Next Monday Mr. Sharkey and some
îUÎU. , h^ r Ânu;V7ltrtm m Te , ir« r wHhîp
uonferem'e at Red Lodge. There will he
Sunday, July IS.—Forrest
of
•rvle
B. Sharkey, minister.
no
First liaptiHt rhurrh
Thun h Hilde school at 10. K. R. Pease
superintendent. Publie divine worship
service at 11. Anthem by the ehoir.
Story to the Junior worshipers. Sermon
by the pastor. "Spiritual Poverty and
II» -av.nl> Wealth. Even in g llDfipin
tion and sermon service at 8. Special
mnsie. Message: "The Price of He
demptlon." Midweek Bible study and
prayer service Wednesday at 8. In the
pastor's 4-hurch study. — Henry F.
Widen, minister.
chrutian scienc society
Service In Mas, 7.1c hall each Sunday
at il. Subject of the icKaon-«crmon.
■ Life.'' The public Ik cordially Invited.
Radlocasl from The Mother Church,
Bouton, each Saturday at 4:43, oyer
KOHL, Hillings.
Onh-im Lutheran Church
«ErUÎT VTun^iV? "Ä
parochial school at Sunn.vslrte Friday
and present a program at that even
in*r. Rho will bogin toarhinp at Richland
Bench the following Monday, July 23.—
Rev. K. B. Holte, pastor.
llofiinilc
Banning nCUlOQS
n„
Will BC 36611 HI
IT VYIDHfllMUnl' ViCfl#
"XperillieiH VlSu
,, ,, ...
VaI1 ey county farmers and ranch
fP *bo jnake the annual tour to 1
the North f m Montana agricultural
e , x P en £J ent station near Havre
July 27 ',^ 111 see wheat varieties
summcr fallow methods, barley, oat
varieties, plant breeding experi- ;
ments , grass plots and other work i
being carried on there,
Thp Northern Montana Seedgrow
assocjatjon is , in(f tran K spor .
t ation for the trio to Port Assini
£non m we tnp to Fort Asslni |
County Agent James K. Mc
, ' ( , .
Anyone mtcrested is welcome to
attend. However, in ort.er to plan
transportation, anyone who wishes
to go should inform Nels. C. Briggs i
or Mr. McGibney net later than
JuIy 2 s, The trip will be made by I
bus. leaving Glasgow at 7 a.m
Opheim AHNembliw of God
Sunday nohool af 10 . Mornlnjr wor
Rliip at 11. Night wnriew at 8. Tuesday
prtjrer service at 8. -Silas Workman,
pastor.
.Ifdiovah'N WitnrNNM
Watfh Tower Blhlo study at King
dom hall. 707 Second «vernie south.
Sunday evening at s Subject. "Right
eousne's* and Salvation.'*
GIankow MufhoUUt C'hurch
Sunday selino! at 9:4,'., Arthur Has
hrourk. ' superintonilpnt. Mornine wor
ship al H. Mrs. tirant S| Moore will
speak.
ANftcmbly of God C'liurrh
Fourth avenue south and Ninth street.
Banda) aebool :*t Mk Morning worship
at 11. Junior ebureh lower auditorium
at 11. Bvangelisti)*
Tuesday p
young fs oples service at 8.—J. H. Arne*
son. minister.
at 7:4T».
yer meeting at 8. Thursday
*rvlce
!
'
^
MAXIMUM IS 15 POUNDS
Fifteen pounds of sugar is the !
maximum to be allowed to any one \
person for home canning. ' OPA
emphasized, correcting a misunder- |
standing by housewives concerning I
home canning sugar allotment.
only housewives planning to can
enough foods to require this amount
of sugar are eligible to receive this
much and they will receive it only
where local sugar quotas permit
[such allocation. OPA said.
Demonstrations on
Caponizing
Attended by 78
Miss Harrictte Cushman, state
extension poultry specialist, con
ducted four poultry caponizing dem
onstrations in Valley county last
w r eek which were attended bv 78
persons, while 127 birds were
caponlzeri
| Trie demonstrations were arranged
by Miss Ivu Holladay. county home
demonstration agent.' The technique
of caponizing was taught those In
terested by Miss Cushman. At Hins
d « le wa Glasgow arrangements for
the meetings were made by the high
school vocational agriculture depart
ments. At Center and at Opheim, the
home demonstration clubs cooper
ated in making arrangements.
Miss Cushman will make another
visit to Valley county next spring
to speak at a community poultry
a nd garden meeting at which E. I.
exU ' nsio -> S^ner. will also
P*"
Methodist Young
People Attend
State Institute
,
I The Rev. Grant S. Moore, young
j people from Glasgow. Opheim.
Hinsdale and Saco, and Mrs. Leslie
Kinzell
sponsor, left Monday
morning for King's Hill Methodist
young people's institute. They will
. return next Monday.
Glasgow ymmg people are
Bardell, Betty Watson, Diane Moore,
Betty Billingsley. Nell Collins, Bar
bar a Knauss, Arlin Sather. Beryl
Arnold. Cherie Kinzell.
Joan
Lorraine
; Davenport, Bradley Davenport and
mpson and Wilma
Slemmen of Opheim left .with the
Gift-OW 8J0UP- Tuo Hinsdale girls
j and Lee McCnesney, Ross Robert
son and Duane Wilson of Saco were
picked up at their towns.
i -
Skott Auction at
Farm Will Be
Held on July 25
nounces an auction of farm macnin
ery and household goods at the
Hans Skott farm, 11 miles south
and 2 miles west of Richland on
Mrs. Maria Skott. owner, an
Wednesday. July 25. The sale will
begin at 1:30, with Milo Jennings
of Opheim as auctioneer. Articles
offered are listed in an advertise
ment in this issue.
.Mother, Brothers
Cable Iront Norway
His mother, Mrs. Karen Evenrud.
and three brothers and two sisters
in Norway are all alive and well,
according to a cablegram received
from them by Chris Evenrud of
Glasgow. He 'had heard nothing
from them since Norway was in
vaded in 1940. Mr. Evenrud has been
in the United States since 1905.
1
;
i
.
|
i
I
y.
CREANVtTTt SUNSHlNE SALA*
ÎS'SÿS , „ , — œ . J.
ÄÄ0W Biul
c
•Q2r-£V/''
(i\
9
,1
!
\
|
I
$
sv
lA
-
m
&
y
Wmk
.Youngsters will
shout (or second helpings,
because it's extra flavor
full, extra nourishing!
ll ,
1
I
m
f
m
PRODUCT
THE MORE TENDER
MORE DELICIOUS
cs
■
MACARONI
A i
-'O
L
▲
à
ri»
I
Phone 14
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
doz, ÿc
PFCNIC PLATES
GOLD SEAL CREAM
pts. 39c
qts. 59c
FURNITURE POLISH
CRANBERRY - ORANGE
pt. Jar 25 c
MARMALADE
JACKSON'S
PORE & BEANS 2 He. 2 cans 2 $c
TRIPLE ACTION
SCOTCH CLEANSER 2 pkg 19«
Watermelon
Plums
Apples
Raspberries
Cantaloupe
Cherries
Strawberries
Peaches
Apricots
Scouts Are
Enrolled at
Ft. Peck Camp
78
Treasure Island Boy Scout
on the Missouri river below' Port
opened Sunday with an enrollment
of 43 boys from Williston. N.
and Fort Peck. Glasgow, Hinsdale
and Nashua, it was reported by
Executive E. A. Gilbertson, who
camp director.
All parents and friends are
vited to attend a court of honor
at tire camp Saturday night
8:30, Mr. Gilbertson said. Scouts
return home with their parents
night, if they wish, or may remain
and go by bus Sunday morning
breakfast, the final meal to
cooked by Adrian (Dutch; Dammon,
camp cook. Mr. Gilbertson said
ents wishing to visit the island
should honk car horns at the
bank and a boat will meet them.
A complete staff of junior
ficers composed of advanced Scouts
is helping operate the camp. Mem
bers of me staff are Orval Hillman
of Hinsdale, assistant camp direc
tor; Byron Phller of Fort Peck,
water iront director; Billy Stern
hagen and Butch Gallagher of Glas
gow, scoutmasters; prank Conlln
Williston and Bill Nelson of Glas
gow, senior patrol leaders; Elton
Peterson of Glasgow, athletics
hike master; Bud Irwin of Nashua,
woodsman, and Donald Priest
Nashua, K. P. chaser.
I.
Federal Service
Placing More
Veterans in Jobs
More returning veterans are
ing placed each month in Montana
jobs, according to A. J. Fey, in charge
of the Glasgow office of the United
States employment service. "This
true." Mr. Fey, says, "of the local
ÂK.VîÂi.s.'Ssri;
a decreasing number of these vet
erans applying for their readjust
ment allowances—the compensation
for unemployment arranged under)
the federal legislation of late 1944.",
"Figures just received from O.
Lamport, slate manpower director,
show 445 veteran placements
Montana dtying June as compared
with 330 fo r March, 345 in April, and
430 in May. The same source indi
cates a corresponding increase
the number of veterans applying
employment service centers for em
ployment help, and also a similar
increase in the number being
ccted by these offices to the vet
erans administration for specialist!
assistance in furtherance of their,
veteran rights."
In the local office, ten veterans
were given employment in June,
seven in May, seven in April and.
four in March.
All local offices of the USES are
being provided with semi-weekly
listing of job openings in the
Montana offices, as an aid parti
cularly to the suitable placement
veteran applicants. These listings
show actual orders on file for 2,400
workers of all kinds in Montana and
in the local area.
RETURNS TO FORT PFrir
KEi urns TO FORT PECK
Fort peck—George Blackstone re
turned last Wednesday from
Cheyenne, Wyo., accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. William Rohrbaugh
and baby. He had gone there to
meet Mrs. Rohrbaugh. who came
from Raleigh, N. C., accompanied
by her husband, a navy ensign, who
was transferred, she will make her
in
at,
be
of
of
of
WARTIME SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS
Be a Picture of Loveliness
Under the Summer Sun
t • •
Hot weather is a challenge to
women who seek to be lovely
under trying conditions. Make
sure you have the beauty aids
you need to "weather" summer's
sun.
Here you will find the world's
finest lines of cosmetics and
toiletries . . .
'creams, lotions,
up, depilatories and deodorants.
Make this store your headquar
ters for everything you need to
be a picture of loveliness under
the Summer sun.
*
f»
i
face powders
sun-tan make
T
Hall Drug Company
is
We Deliver
Phone 123
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
—
■
!
j
in,
I
(
J
;
I
I
BUTTREYS
FREE DELIVERY — GLASGOW
DRAMSE JUICE m c
NOT RATIONED 45 oz. can
qt. jar
TANG
55 e
SALAD DRESSING
|
;
5 lb. jar
SYRUP
59'
"BLUE LABEL" KARO
GREEN BEANS
25 e
NO. 2. CANS (2 CANS 10 POINTS) 2 Cans
doz.
FRUIT JARS
73'
KERR TOP—QUARTS
FOR CANNING NOW
Strawberries - Cherries
Apricots - Raspberries
VANISH
23'
can
j
FOR TOILET BOWLS
GOLD MEDAL
NORTHERN
TISSUE
FLOUR
5 rolls
50 lb. bag
229
29'
T
I
If*
i for 25 c
i
4
For all your
SWEETENING
NEEDS
* \
SUGAR
MADE IN NORTH MONTANA
PURE
FINE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING
Ask for it by name.
/
BEEF RIBS To stew or bake
2 lbs.
w
lb.
VEAL SUBLETS
c
23
each
HORSERADISH
21 '
FILLET OF SOLE
LARD
lb.
lb.
40
20 '
BEEF
VEAL
MUTTON
PORK
HALIBUT
SALMON
BASS
FILLETS
FRESH
DRESSED
HENS
I home with the Blackstones while he
( is on sea duty,
CLUB AT HEIKENS HOME
I Dorothy Demko den;
. rect use of a sew ing machine at a
meeting of the Center Clssors
! snippers at the James Heikens home
Thursday. Arliss Rusher discussed
correct canning of vegetables. Plans
were made for a picnic at the Legion
plunge, held Sunday. Mrs. Ollie
Heikens and Mrs. Fred Rusher
served lunch.—Dorothy Demko, re
j porter.

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