The Glasgow courier. [volume], August 30, 1945, Page Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
(
. SERVICE
' BUREAU
■ I
(EDITOR'S KOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement with the
H ashington Bureau of W estern News
paper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. IF.,
Washington, D. C., is able to bring
readers ibis weekly column on prob
lems of the veteran and serviceman
and his family. Questions may he ad
dressed to the above Bureau and they
will be answered in a subsequent col
umn. No replies can be made direct by
mail, but only in the column which will
„„„ ' / _ _ „ „ j
appear m th„ newspaper regularly.)
i
Income Tax Problems
The veteran returning home after
his discharge will be wise if he con
sults a government income tax col
lector to get straight on his income
tax with Uncle Sam.
Even though the veteran is con
fident he does not owe a tax, it would
be well to get it straight from the
internal revenue department,
most servicemen and women, the
entire 1942 federal income tax was
cancelled, hut there were some ex
ceptions. It is possible that if you
paid federal taxes for the 1942-43 pe
riod, there may be a refund com
ing.
For
I*
Unless the veteran is a commis
sioned officer or had a private in
come, he likely will owe no income
tax for the time in service, since
from 1943 there has been no tax on
..
Prior to 1943 the exemption
on annual pay was granted only to
enlisted men and was $250 for a
single person and $300 for a married
person. If you owed income tax at
the time you went into service, you
may be one of those who obtained
permission to postpone payment. If
that is true, then you have six
months to pay-up after your dis
charge. You may make application
to pay in equal installments over a
period equal to your full period of
service if vnu desire
service you oe. ire.
If there were any taxes on real or
personal properties unpaid at the
time you entered service, there like
Iv will be nennlties added and inter
iC Jhl-Lo i/ Vhe Ineoi courts ner
est charges. If the local courts per
mitted seizure of your properly for
taxes while you were in service, you
have, under the Soldiers and Sail
ors Civil Relief act the right to re
ors civil neuer act inr ngni .o re
deem it up to six months after you
are discharged.
Questions and Answers
, .. ... ..
Q. Is the wife of a serviceman re
quired to include the amount of her
allotment In figuring her Income
lax7
the first $1,500 of annual service pay
or on the government's contribution
to monthly family allowance.
Neither is there a federal tax on
mustering out pay. pensions or dis
ability retirement pay, gratuities,
war risk insurance proceeds nor
on the veterans educational or re
habilitation allowances.
'> ■
A. No. The amount Is taxable in
come to the person making the allot
ment, In this instance, the husband.
Q. Where can Information be ob
tained on the number of battle stars
to which a soldier Is entitled?
A. Ordinarily the immediate com
manding officer is the only person
who can determine the number of
battle stars to which a soldier on
active duty is entitled.
Q. Is the family of a soldier noti
fied If he Is being transferred from
Europe to the Pacific area?
A. TTie war department informs us
that If a soldier is being redeployed
from Europe to the Pacific, his
family will be notified by the depart
ment and the soldier will be given
every opportunity to notify the
family of his change of address.
Q. My son has started studying
law in college under the G.I, bill of
rights. Be has decided be does not
like law am^wants to take Busi
ness administnition. Can be change
bis course?
A. Yes, he is perfectly at liberty
to change courses. He is entitled to
as much time as the law permits in
colleges, regardless of what course
he studies.
Q. If a woman served for eight
months In the WAC and was honor
ably discharged is she entitled to
wear a lapel button and can she
claim mustering-out pay?
A. The war department says if a
woman was honorably discharged
from the Womens' Army Auxiliary
corps she may wear the lapel but
ton signifying such discharge. If she
discharged because of a serv
was
ice-connected disability she is en
titled to mustering out pay and hos
pital benefits.
Q. Most a boy register with his
local board on the day he becomes
18 or how soon thereafter?
A. Yes. he must register on his
18th birthday. In case his birthday
falls on Sunday or a legal holiday,
he must register the following day.
Q. What members of a navy man's
family are eligible for medical care?
A. Dependents of a man in serv
ice in the navy who are eligible for
medical care and hospitalization in
clude his lawful wife, unmarried de
pendent children, adopted or step
children less than 21 years old or
dependent mothers and fathers.
Pîssaty of Woolens
and Worsteds
Praised by Fall
HELF1NA—Thousands of yards of
woolens and worsteds will be freed
for the civilian market before Christ
mas through cutbacks of about 100
per cent on the Army's wool pro
curements. The cutbacks affect
serges, flannels, blankets and such
critically short civilian items as
heavyweight underwear, WPB of
ficials announced today.
The production of certain types of
women's and misses' cotton house
dresses is expected to be stimulated
in Augur-t and September through
this week's actions of WPB which
made available new quantities of
cloth and offered manufacturers
higher priority ratings.
f
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benson
received word from their daughter,
Dorothy, who was a cadet nurse at
the Emmanuel hospital in Portland,
Ore., that she has been transferred
to the veteran's hospital at Palo
Alto. Calif., for the last six months
of her service. Miss Isla Grotjan,
daughter of Mrs. Blanche Grotjan,
who entered training with Dorothy
and who is also a cadet nurse, is at
Palo Alto to complete her training.
Carol Lee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Hill of Columbia Palls,
visited the first of the week at the
home Of her uncle, H. E. Hill. She
accompanied he r father here He
'lE.J'î.lîî, -I?-,, ^ lar y es i, li,: the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
^ chester Jackson.
T/5 Samuel Mullen, who was here
to spend his furlough with his wife
and little son Sammy, left Thurs
day morning for Salt Lake City.
Prom there he was assigned to Fort
Jackson, S. C.. for further service.
Rudolph Stepper of Bremerton.
Wash., arrived last week to spend
two weeks visiting his family. The
Steppers have four sons in the ser
vice.
Laurence Benson left Saturday
morning for Fargo, N. D., and from
there went to Valley City, N D.. to
visit his sister.
The Birthday club met Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Hans
Bergstrom for the August meeting.
Mrs. Bergstrom was an honored
guest. Mrs. James Kell baked the
birthday cake.
The Rev. T. T. Boe announced
that the Lutheran Sunday school
will open Sunday morning at 10 and
all children of Nashua not attend
ing a Sunday school elsewhere are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Laurence Benson entertained
Mrs. S. J. Lebert and daughter,
Maxine, who was visiting here from
Portland, and Mrs. Theodor Aaberg
and daughter, Mrs. Marvin Milsten
of Bremerton, Wash., who is a
guest at the Aaberg home.
Mrs. John Brogan and Mrs. H. E.
Hill complimented Miss Maxine Le
bert Thursday afternoon at a bridal
shower. The house was decorated
with large bouquets of garden flow
ers and the afternoon was spent
p i aying Hearts, Mr. James Keil
winning the prize. Favorite recipes
^ere presented to fuie-to-be
and wereincluded in tne gut.. ^A
^tcises were assisted in the sen
j by M iss Mary Jeane Hill. Out
of-town guests were Mrs. H. H
Nicholson and daughters Evelyn and
Florence ofFortlPeck and Mrs - C.
M r and Mrs. Robert Murray and
C hjidi. en D f Cut Bank spent Thurs
da y visiting at the Otto Useman
home. They went on to Wolf Point
to visit Mrs. Murray's parents and
( ^ leaye this week for Cut
Bank where Mr. Murray is high
school coach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beach and
children left Saturday morning for
their home In Seattle.
Technical Serg, and Mrs. Walt
Wagner 0 f gan Diego, Calif.,
came Friday and visited at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodor Aaberg and her brother,
Jn sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Maryin Milsten, until Tuesday
morning. Thev left fo r their form
er home in Billings and from there
will go to Helena to visit his moth
pr and s j s t er before returning to
california.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet Wednesday, Sept. 5. at the
church parlors with Mrs. A. H.
Buerman, Mrs. Fred Stohl and Mrs.
T. Maurseth as hostesses.
Miss Maxine Lebert returned to
Portland Monday morning after
spending two weeks visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lebert,
They went to Glasgow Sunday even
ing and she took the train from
there.
Miss Kathryn Hentges of Michi
gan, N. D.. was an overnight guest
at the John Rawe home Friday,
She was enroute to Malta where
she will be a member of the Malta
high school faculty.
Mrs. Harry Hicock left Monday
morning for her home in Port Or- |
chard. Wash., after spending a few
days visiting and attending to busi- I
A
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PRE-BLOCKED OR
CONTRASTER
SHAPE-IT-YOURSELF
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Whatever your preference—a pinch-front pre-blockcd
shape—or one you can gently crease yourself—there's
a Marathon for you! Supreme Quality "• —
fur felt in warm toned fall shades. Try OX
a new style trend; contrasting ribbon, "
bound brims or narrow trimming! ■
IRrg. U. S. Pal. Off.
Tail Tllmon Rorlr
a CM AlllllCIU uain
III IT Q AÇfpr
^ Aller
Qppvirp
" ,eI wpcwa« tfvi * *vv
Ted W. Illman of Glasgow, tech
nlclan fifth class, returned to the
United States August 19 from 21
months service in the European
theatre. He is entitled to wear the
good conduct medal and five battle
stars. He was a member of Battery)
"A" of the 13th observation bat
talion of the field artillery
Illman was soeeded home from
overseas* aTsar TSe "green pro
ject" which calls forthe air (rans
nort command's Caribbean division !
to fly 30 000 returnees to the Miami I
army air firid each month TOe
same dav Hlman left for Camp
BHidins Fla from where -le«
oec cd to gl- 'to a "ecenflon center
nearer heme for seoarationfromthe
assignment.
, .
A new beauty shop, the Classic, j
opened in Glasgow Monday at Room j
101 In the First National Bank build- |
ing. Mrs. Doris M Olson is pro-1
prletor and Mrs. Alice Kaluza is
working in the shop as apprentice.j
Mrs. Olson has installed Helene Cur
tis equipment for cold wave, ma
chine and machineless permanents.
Mrs. Olson Opens
New Beauty Shop
Vegge Will Attend
Army University
First Sergeant Gustave A. Vegge,
son of Mrs. Marie Vegge of Glasgow,
who has been serving with the 89th
Irifantry in F'rance and Germany,
ness affairs . while here she sold |
her house t0 Henry BeUon and he
wi] , move the house t0 a site in
north Nashua M rs. Hicock visited
i.„ rianirhtpr-in-lflw Mrs Joe Lutz
and^J^kLute; who Is visiting
^ ^ c cone City
Mrs Me]v , n chapman and litUe
daughter Patricla , 0 f Avondale and
her sister Mrs. A- Konecny and
Tony Michael and Mary Ellen of
But *f vislte £ j , B m p s
® f " rs j.îf ™ d M children
"^Ba"? hmne to
Wolf Point before going to the par-i
entai M. Kronebusch home at Avon- |
dale. I
Mrs. Clarence Thompson of Col- j
umbia Palls, came Tuesday morning |
to visit at the home 0 f her mother
Mrs. Frank McPherson,
Mrs, C. Brenna and Carine, Sheila
and Darrel returned home Sunday
from Havre where they visited at
the Kenneth Brenna home and were
also dinner guests of the R. B. Con
rads, forme r Nashua residents,
Mrs- Carl Larsen and daughter |
Nola went to Appam N. D„ to visit 1
relatives at their old home,
Mrs. Thomas Kuka left Wednes
day for a two-day visit in Havre. (
Private Howard Milsten left Wed- '
nesday for Great Falls and from!
there will go to Denver. He had
been on a 15 day furlough,
Mrs. M. R. Zentz and little grand
daughter Maxine MacGowan of
poplar went to Glasgow Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McClain en
tertained at their home Friday
evening at a dinner. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kuka and Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Loucks and Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Kegel of Glasgow,
Mrs. Harriet N, Carver accom
panied Mrs. Lucy Tyne r and Miss .
Elizabeth Preissen of Oswego to
Havre last Monday to consult an |
eye specialist,
Technical Serg. LeRoy Dunster I
left Tuesday morning for California
to visit his brother, George and a
sister before his furlough ends
Private Myron Lee, who has been
stationed in Texas, came Tuesday to
attend to business affairs. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Lee and Joey
and Linda.
will take an eight-weeks college
course in commerce at the Army
University Center No. 1, at Shriven
ham, England.
■
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GENEVItVt
By Isab el! Swalhe m _
Jack and Bobby Curtis left Friday
morning by train for their home in
California after spending the sum
mer months with their uncle- John
Lenertz.
Dalp shotnokoff spent the week
visltln g at the Ole Swalheim home.
„ ' transacted bus
G uSiw »tiÄdST^
lne olasg w b .
Mrs. Philip Grady and sons drove
to the Martin Brown farm near
Hinsdale to purchase vegetables for
canning. -
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Gaasch. Jua
nita Charles and Jackie Moorhouse
called at Melvin Jensen's last Sun
day.
Electrician's Mate First Class
George Peik is visiting his sisters
Mrs. John Canda at Nashua and
"■
Mr. an£) Mrs Henry Lick were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Swalheim Sunday. Mrs. Richard
Stiley and daughters called there in
the afternoon.
John Lenertz, Norman and Allen
Olson. Delbert Johnson and Melvin
j ens en went to the hot plunge near
gaco Sun day.
Melvin Jensen finished combining
for j en tof{ oison Saturday.
Mrs George Olson accompanied
Mrs. Richard Stiley and daughters
to Hinsdale Tuesday,
Mrs. Ernest Johnson and sons of
F'armington drove here Thursday
on their way to Killdeer, Sask, to
visit Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Gaulons.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and
children and Mrs. Laudla Johnson
were Sunday visitors at E. A- John
son's home in Hinsdale.
Steel can be rolled into strips as
thin as .0015 of an inch.
4m
V |ock«t
and skirt
Sweater
I ffi
Worn by little mist or bi«,
lk«b school/
l
«rade school/ ' V'
(What's yoor rocket?)
ni
Keep them looking mighty trig I
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'<n
Glo Down Coat, Logging and Hat Sots
Smooth and warm! Clo-Down
coats with matching suspen
der leggings with zippers, and
hats. Two pockets—soft flan- Hot 98c
nel lining! Sizes 1-4.
Fonda Flooce For Comfort Wise Jrs!
Winter coats of soft Fonda
Fleece. Matching leggings
with zippers, and hats to match.
Flannel linings. 1-4.
2^.90
6-. 90
Hot 69c
[I
New Arrivals
• GIRLS' ALL WOOL
SLIPOVER SWEATERS
o CHILDREN S WAIST UNIONS
Short sleeve — knee length
Sizes 2 to 19._
2 98
66
• fHRLS' RAYON PANTIES
All-elastic
waist._
w
• BOYS' SWEATERS
Slipover or coat style
Sizes 2 to 16.
.49 to
.98
5
• WOMEN'S LEATHER PURSES
Several new
styles._
.98
4
• BOYS' DRESS
HATS
.49
plus tax
• 100 Lb. BLEACHED FLOUR
SQUARES
I 9 f
• BOYS' DRESS SHOES
Sturdy plastic sole—
scuff-proof tip.
2 69
• LADIES' TRAIN CASES
Mirror and
tray.
.98
2
_plus tax
• MEN'S SWEATERS
Two-tone button
style. _
.98
3
• WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE
New Fall
shades. -
39 c
• MEN'S WOOL AND RAYON
Bright plaid sport
shirts._
.98
o PRINTED LUNCH CLOTHS
Fast
colors. . _
|.98
• MEN'S COVERT WORK
PANTS
£.49
SAVE ON SCHOOL SUPPPLIES
A COMPLETE LINE OF—
Tablets
Notebooks
Ink
Rulers
• MEN'S 8" WORK
SHOES_
tj.25
Crayons
Filler Paper
Typing Paper
Compasses
Pens
• MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT
COTTON UNDERWEAR ...
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mon AM pat n rr
JUKDAN COULEE
rs ( la retire A. Nelson j
Mr ard Mrs. Sam Allie and son,
of Glasgow, and Mr. and Mrs, T. A.
Thompson were dinner guests of
Mrs. n. Hatton and Oscar. Tuesday
after which the women vis
: lle <' M«. Albert Nelson.
Melvta Jensen finished combining
' or . u John and the Olson
^ " n d moved his outfit home
j Sunday. j
Misses Ella Mae and Jackie Jean
Dartman left Saturday morning, by
train, for Portland. Ore., accom
ganying their sister. Mrs. Robert
Busto
Harry Hockley accompanied the
mall carrier, Prank Locke, to Hins- !
da>e Monday and called in Saco and j
Glasgow, returning home with Mr.
and Mrs Albert Nelson that night,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley were
.»oi
spent the summer vacation with
their uncle, John Lenertz. left by
bam Friday morning for their home
m Ventura. Calif,
Oscar Hatton and his mother 1
were Hinsdale shoppers Friday and;
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T A. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson j
> n Hinsdale Saturday night
BRANT PROMOTED
Carroll Brant, son of Mrs. Bessie
Brant of Glasgow, who is stationed
at Fort Douglas, was promoted this
month from corporal to sergeant.
When he was in China. General
"Vinegar Joe" Stilwell liked to wan
der around the front without his
insignia. He was fording a stream
once when a buck private stared at
him, turned to a companion: "Just
look at that poor old man—some
draft boards will do anything."
bolchie is visitor
H. E (Shorty) Bouchle of
strip, where he is handling explos_
,ves on the extensive coal stripping
operations, was a Glasgow visitor
from Saturday to Tuesday. His vis
it was the occasion of a reunion
with a number of former members
of Company G. in which he was a
non-commissioned officer until it
went overseas.
-
„ RENAKER IS MANAGER
George Renaker, formerly of
Glasgow, this week is taking over
the management of the Havre hotel
bar. Mr. and Mrs. Renaker
children are now making their home
jin Havre. Mr. Renaker formerly]
was with the Glasgow hotel here
an d for several years has been em
Ployed by the corps of engineers.
MONUMENTS
Great Falls Display Shop
1010 First Ave. So.
G, E. LINDHOLM, Prop.
NEW SHIPMENT
R 0 LL-ÂWÂY
BEDS
39" With Layer Fell
Mattresses.
Glasgow Furniture
North Side
riviiianc Will
Col-A'** 11 *««» Will
Vvl NcW K8010S
VpojjV Frill
A Cwi a • - alls
hfi.fna—A nnmyinwti.ii;
i ion n „ w ra di n sets for ptvtii.n'imn
bv the end of the I«
t y th sweeDlng v-j cancellation rf
military contracte for e ectronlc
y tS ,or Plcctronic
WPB officials stated that cancel
and
I equipment, WPB officials
nounced.
an
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A New War-Born
MOTOR OIL
now ready for
cars of peace
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esearch FOR war discovered how to crack one of the
toughest nuts in lubrication engineering history- Oxi
dation of motor oil !
Oxidation attacks everything. It causes iron to rust, rub
ber to crack, clothing to fade. In motor oil, it causes sludge
—which is not only useless as a lubricant, but dangerous.
Sludge sticks to friction surfaces and prevents oil from
getting in where it's needed.
So it's good news for cars of all ages that war research
has found a way to retard oxidation. It's New Golden Shell
Motor Oil with oxidation inhibitor.
The inhibitor, added during manufacture, keeps down
the formation of sludge, keeps Golden Shell motor oil
rich in texture and free-flowing from one drain to the
next. Protect the mileage left in your car by using New
Golden Shell with oxidation inhibitor. Shell Oil Company,
Incorporated.
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LEAD THE FALL PARADE
.75
Here come the Chesterfields and boy
coats, with their flattering shoulder-to
hem straightness! Adding extra dash
arc the slimming, semi-fitted styles,
warmly interlined! Good Values!
19
21 75
lations now in the offing would
amount to more than 80 per rent of
the total contracts outstanding
July 1, 1945.
on
WE WILL FIX IT
Furniture Repaired and Rrup
holstered. Saws and knives, etc.
Sharpened. Cabinets built to
order. Plans and details fur
nished.
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
Front Street C. N. Carlson, Prop,
25-tfc