The Glasgow courier. [volume], August 30, 1945, Page Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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A GOOD NAME
Gives You a Priority
Credit Rating with Us
Many factors arc of course taken into consid
eration when we loan out our depositors'
funds, but most important of all is the good
name of the borrower ... If you have that, you
need never hesitate about coming to this bank
to apply for a loan. Right from the start it
gives you a "priority" credit rating with us
. . . and the other considerations usually take
care of themselves.
4 ■ A
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Glasgow
ON FRONT STREET SINCE I8SI
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
A. B. FRIEDLUND, PRESIDENT J. W. WBOUM, VICE PRESIDENT
J. C. BAKER. CASHIER M. C. SWEITZER ASS T CASHIER
FRED IBSEN ROBERT S. COTTON
Glasgow Brevities
Joyce Blair went to Great Palls
Monday night to consult an oculist,
Lieut, and Mrs. Lewis Archam
bault are now located at Hatties
burg, Miss.
Dale Moore left Saturday to spend
a few days visiting at Beach and
Dickinson, N. D.
Miss Aagot Llan left Thursday
and is soendinc a vacation visitinc
^ t g
at Terry and near Bouldei.
Mrs. J, B. Durkee visited her
daughter. Mrs. Alex Torkelson, at
Frazer from Sunday to Tuesday.
Nass returned Friday from Great
Palls, where they spent a vacation
week.
Miss Ida Disrud left Tuesday for
Ciinton, near Missoula. Where she
will be principal of the grade school
this year.
Superintendent and Mrs. W. C.
Greer and son of Ophelm were in
Glasgow Thursday for business and
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K Near and sons,
David and Gerry, left Friday on a
vacation trip which they are spend
ing in Regina. Sask.
Mrs. Ruth Bowling returned Sun
day morning from Memphis, Tenn.,
where she spent three months visit- !
ing her brother.
Homer Cooper of Kalispell. former
Valley county resident in the Avon
iL
54
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a
SCOTT mad SNYDERS
PHONB 101
FREE DELIVERY
WE DO NOT MEET PRICES ... WE MAKE THEM!
2 lbs 25 c
Red Malagas or
White Seedless
GRAPES
ITALIAN PRUNES
1-98
PEARS
PEACHES
Fancy or Extra Fancy
20 Lb. Box
ELBERTAS
Large
Small
2-29
1-89 1-98
LOG CABIN
PINT
SYRUP
25 c bottle
FRUIT JARS
59 c doz.
lb.
COOKIES
29*
Marshmallow
Kitchen Roll
Orange & Grapefruit
JUICE
TOWELS
Fort Howard
No. 2 Can
2 for 35 c
2 fop 19 c
ATTENTION FARMERS!
We also Pay CASH as well as TRADE for FRESH EGGS.
FRYERS and OLD HENS
Live or Dressed.
BEEF ROAST VEAL STEAK
Lean, Tender, Meaty
Another Chance
27c lb.
59 c lb.
HALIBUT AND SALMON
HENS e FRYERS Order Yours Early
For all your
SWEETENING
NEEDS
U A "°I
SUGAR!
MADE in NORTH MONTANA
PURE
FINE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING
Ask for it by name.
i
dale district, is in Glasgow this
week on business.
1 Sjf'lÄJrtSSL ÄV
returned Monday morning.
Miss Iva Holladay, Miss Bertha
i Holladav and Mrs p t Rillin^slev
burned sïïidaTnleht frornOllcilr
£rk wherîH Sev Tnt afWdavs
Mrs Dorothy McCormick and
daughter Sorothy "ft Monday for ■
r^r-pof paiic where the dauchter will
fVljc -.ilr iuvf CfL-vL
C
. lea ?" at opneim.
. ar l a A ' *? a Y e
lor , . , ma 5i i - ' Texas ', , ere tlie y
IY 111 visit their son-m-law and 1
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wohl
ro ™- , e Y , j J eturn J*'Pt- 10 -
„ Pvt " **yle McLean of Glenwood,
Minn., stopped Sunday to visit his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald McLean a day. He was
on bis way to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Mrs. N. L Jennings went to Saco
Monday to visit Mrs. George Robin
son a few days, and with her and
Mrs. Walter Miller to visit at the
farm hopie of Mrs. Henry Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill and
daughter, Virginia, of Van Nuys, j
Week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sethne here
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toycen and
Harry Rose of Swan Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Widen return
ed from Minot and Tagus. N. Dak.,
Wi
Calif., were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Benson.
Mrs. Hill is Mr. Benson's daughter.
Den O'Connor returned Thursday
from Toronto, Ont., where he visited
his old home. He also visited rel
atives of Mrs. O'Connor at Ottawa.
He was gone a month.
Mr. and Mrs. James H Archer
will leave Saturday on a ten-day
vacation trip to western Montana.
I They are plannln
Missoula. Kalispell and elsewhere.
Miss Glenna Grotjan went to
Great Falls Saturday to visit Miss
| Belinda Johnson, who lived in Glas
j gow last year. Miss Grotjan will,
I also visit her cousin, Mrs. Frances,
Aldridge.
Walter and John Baynham. sons
of W. A. Baynham. went to Great
Falls Friday to visit their sister,
Shirley, who is a student nurse at
the Deaconess hospital, and Jimmy
Joe Walsh.
O. H. Bundy, manager of the
Montana-Dakota Utilities company
office in Glasgow, spent the first of
the week at Billings attending a di
vision managers meeting of the
company.
Mr. and Mrs, Pred Leistiko and
two children of Cut Bank are here
spending a vacation with friends
and relatives. Mr. Leistiko is em
ployed by the Mountain States Tele
phone company.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Opsahl and
family of Central Valley, Calif., who
have been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Opsahl. and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Gamas,
left for home Monday.
Mrs. George Haynes and Miss
Judy Rorvik left Tuesday afternoon
for Seattle, where they will visit
Mrs. Haynes' daughter. Lois, and
Doris Christiansen, who are em
ployed by the Western Union at
Port Lewis
Guests at the home of their aunt
and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Angelo
Christiana, are Carmel, Catherine
and Rosie Cuccaro of Ottawa, ont.
They have been spending a vaca
tion at the Christiana vegetable
farm near Glasgow.
Corp. Charles Callaci. musician
and entertainer who served with
the last squadron that trained at
the Glasgow army airbase, has writ
ten local friends that he is now sta
stops in Butte,
tioned at Sioux Palls, S. D., after
serving overseas.
Mrs. Harry Hosford of Kalispell
came Sunday to join Mr. Hos
ford. who has spent the past week
here assisting with the harvesting
at the Hosford farm. She visited
part of the week at the Charles M.
Gonder home in Glasgow
Captain J. L. Hoffmann, who has
been home on 30-day leave following
his return from Europe, left Wed
nesda y morning to report at Port
Henning, Ga„ for reassignment. He
visited his mother.Mrs. Anna Hoff
a £ d members of his
while here.
Miss Dorothy Kjelstrup and Miss
Barbara Porter, who are employed
by the government at Denver, ar
rived Saturday to spend vacations
at their homes here. They came by
plane w Great pans. Miss KjeI .
s t r up leaves this week end. Miss
Porter has a two weeks vacation.
Mr anc j Mrs Allison Pitts left for
their home in Mississippi Wednes
day m0 rning after visiting their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dascher, and helping
them during the harvest. They have
been engaged in defense work in the
g an Francisco area for several
years.
Mrs. Robert Karlin and. daughter
Karen and son Jimmie, afccompan
e d by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bu
chanan, came Monday from Mis
soula to visit this week with her
mother, Mis. W. B. Schmitten. Mrs.
Schmitten and Mrs. Karlin went to
Port Peck lake to fish Tuesday.
Mrs. George Smith of Lake Bluff,
Ill., arrived Saturday to visit her
cousin Mrs. H. R. Heiland in Glas
gow, and her uncle, T. L. Blikken
and other relatives at Opheim. Her
son George, wno left Lake Bluff with
: her, stopped in Lakota, N. D„ to
help with the harvest. Her husband
is gardener at the P. D. Armour
estate in Lake Bluff.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dascher, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Dascher and fam
ilj, Mrs. Dascher's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allison Pitts, who are visiting
) tnem, Georgle Watters and Dale
Dascner spent Monuay anu iuesuay i
on a vacation trip into Canada. |
j They said the crops from the bor
der to Moose Jaw, Sask., were very
poor.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knight re
turned Wednesday irom a visit to
i tne west, coast, they were accom
! pained home by their son, Dick, who J
i nad been working since last March
: in the Boeing Kenton plant, and
1 Eddie Lind, lormerly oi Glasgow, (
! wuo has been working in the Brem
erton shipyard. The young men will j
; return to me west coast late next '
; week to attend high school.
Mr. ana Mrs. R. P. Carney and
daugnter Deloris have returned
from a vacation trip to sevei ai
points in Montana and North Da
kota. They visited brothers of Mrs.
Carney at Glendive and Hebron, N.
D., and the G. L. Wolf lamily at
Dickinson. They visited fnenos in
Hettinger and Bismarck, in both oi
which cities they nave lived.
1 .»uss tourne a . Farrell. Daughter
j of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fan ell, and
Miss Mary Lou Alley, uaugliler of !
Mi-, and Mrs- Charles Alley, re
tiunea to uiasgow sunaay from
Bozeman, where they completed a
summer quarter nursing course at
me Montana state college. They will
report at the Deaconess hospital in
oreat Falls dept. 9, to continue their
training.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knight re
turned Wednesday morning irom a
trip to Chelians, Wasn., wnere mey
visited Mrs. Nellie Mill, formerly or
Glasgow, They also visited relatives
of Mrs. Knight at Tacoma, and
Kent, Wash, rheir daughter-in-law,
Mi's. Roy Knight, the former Miss
Heien Mill, accompanied Mr.
Knight to Portland, where they vis
1 itea an uncle and aunt ol Mr.
I Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Knight were
: gone two weeks.
1 Miss Lois Haynes, daughter of Mr.
I and Mrs. George Haynes of Glasgow,
and Miss Dons Christianson, daugh
te of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Christlan
] son, who have been taking a course j
J in telegrapny at Santa Cruz. Calif., i
' have been sent to work at Port
i Lewis, Wash. The two young women
I recently met David and Dickie Val
I lanoigham, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Vallandigham, former Glas
gow residents, at a San Jose beach.
Mrs. J. S. Baraell and son Bor- j
land, who had visited at the home
[ of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washburn in [
! Great Palls, returned Saturday. Miss 1
j Joan Bardell, who accompanied j
them, and who went on to Butte to
i attend a convocation of the Metho
dist Youth Fellowship at which she I
represented the Glasgow chapter, re
turned Monday. They had gone to j
I Great Falls Wednesday with Mr. and
j Mrs. D. J. Lintner, parents of Mrs. j
j Washburn, who were returning
I
Help Wanted
CHAMBER MAID
GLASGOW HOTEL
r
Cotten, Rogers In Roxy Movie
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Mr
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• Joseph Cotten and Ginger Ropers in a scene from "I'll Be Seeing
You," costarrinç Shirley Temple, with Spring Byington. at the
Ko\y today. Friday and Saturday.
there after visiting in Wolf Point.
their former home.
Mrs. Forrest Cole and sons went
to Minot, N. D., Tuesday to visit
relatives and see an eye specialist.
C. E. Behner of Billings came
Sunday to spend a week En Glas
gow on business. He expects a
nephew Earl Slade of Winona.
Minn., to meet him here Friday and j
accompany him to Billings Sunday,
Mrs. prank Jensen and daughter, I
Lucille, arrived Tuesday to visit
friends. They are former residents
here. Miss Jensen had been work
ing in a west coast shipyard. Mrs.
Jensen went there from Fort Col
lins. Colo., where the family is now
living, to meet her daughter. They
will leave Saturday for Port Collins. |
Burton Mann, son of Mr. and I
Mrs. Fred Mann, will be home this
week for a 30-day furlough. He en
listed in the navy this spring and
I)
° si gn
° v th e
m
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,
T
_HE RIGHT LOOK...is
looking so sure...so unstudied. And your
face comes first. That's why Dorothy Gray
lias a make-up foundation for every skin
type... and face powders that blend best
with it. Wear the right Dorothy Gray
foundation and powder for you...for "the
right look." The Dorothy Gray Design
for the Right Look" awaits you at our
cosmetic counter.
Elation Make-Up Balm— a new
transparent, natural-looking lotion
for a youthful finish. $2.
light» Up -The new Dorothy Gray
foundation in cream-liquid. 5 rich
tones. $1.
Finisheen — cream make-up. $1.
Portrait Face Powder—% 1.
m
Elation Make-up Film— transpar
ent cream. $1, $2.
Elation Face Powder— $3.
AU prie** plm IO»
Hall Drug Company
PHONE 123 — WE DELIVER
'i
»
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Phone 14
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
Noodle Scap, Liptan's ... 3 pkgs. 27c
Mytex, water softener .... pkg. ! 9 c
Mop Slicks - Past Mops - Brooms
G. N. Beasts
4 lbs. 25 c
-CORN STARCH DEAL
2 Pkgs. Cube Starch
I Pkg. Cream Starch
3 '" 21 '
CANNING
Peaches - Pears - Plums
PURE
FINE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING
Ask for it by
SUGAR
name.
9
For all your
SWEETENING
NEEDS r
MADE IN NORTH MONTANA
-
*•
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,
has now changed his enlistment
from two years to a four year per
l°d- '^ le Manns have another son,
Jff slle who 15 pharmacist's mate in
na \>; a son Wesley in the army,
a oangnter, Mazel, who is an army
a daughter Mae, who is
a 4460 cross social worker,
Roger Orr returned from Bis
marck, N, D., Monday where he
pitched for the Williston A.O.U.W.
team a softball tournament. He
wl *' g° *o Great Falls Saturday to
I
Help Wanted
DESK CLERK
GLASGOW HOTEL
pitch tor the Montana Cafe team
in a tournament. His family will
accompany him and his children,
Gary and Gail, will visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Daggett,
at Big Sandy.
Miss Marie Hopkins spent from
Thursday to Monday in Plentywood,
where she visited her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. prances
Hopkins, and other relatives and
friends. She returned to work, at
the hospital Wednesday.
E. D. Benson, Dr. N. O. Agneberg
and Sam Gilluly represented the
Glasgow Kiwanis club at a state
Kiwanis convention in Great Palls
last week. Mrs. Btnsnn and Mrs.
Agneberg accompanied their hus
bands. Mr. Gilluly was accompanied
by his sons, Richard and Robert,
who visited thei r grandmother. Mis.
Hannah Gilluly, at Great Palls and
went on to Missoula to visit their
grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harrison and
daughter Elizabeth Anne, left Tues
day morning for Minneapolis, where
they are visiting Mr. Harrison's rela
tives. His sister, Miss Lolla Harrison
will accompany them on a trip
through Ontario, and they will visit
relatives at Woodstock. They will
then visit Major and Mrs, Matthew
Harrison at West Point, N, Y.. and
go to Washington, D. C.. to meet Mr.
Harrison's brother, L. M. Harrison,
who is in the diplomatic service and
is home on leave from the American
embassy at Berne, Switzerland. Miss
Harrison will then go to New York
to enter the Packer School for Girls,
where she will major in sociology.
Mrs. George Baue r and daughter.
Marlene, left Monday to visit Mr.
Hats off to
our Grocers!
We salute the grocers • . . the unsung
heroes of the war . . . the fellows who
worked short handed and short
stocked.
We salute the grocers for their hard
work ... for their long hours . . . for
their understanding in the face of so
much misunderstanding.
Wc commend the grocers who counted
their ration points and kept rationing
working effectively . . . who patient
ly served their customers . , . who
kept America's home-front food dis
tribution on an even keel.
Wc salute the grocers for their good
work .. . their good will . . . their good
humor . . . for a job well done. We
hope that peace will bring you a
speedy return to normal operation.
NOR'MONT DAMES
VELVET BUTTER VELVET ICE CREAM
(
GLASGOW
BÜTTREYS
Fort Peck
Free Delivery
THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE
PEAS
GREEN
CATSUP
BEANS
MT. MAURICE
No. 2 Cans
PRESIDENT
Cut - No. 2 Cans
2 "" 25 '
Pure Tomato, 14 oz. bottles
2 " 25 '
2 39 '
Case 2.89
Case 2.89
Slicing
Wash. No. 1
Tomatoes
16 Lb. Box
GREEN
Peppers
Cucumbers
Green, Firm
Large, Sweet
lb. 7 c
1.89
lb. Igc
I
—
Now Is the Time to
CAM ITALIAN PRUNES
Dressing for
Tasty Salads
39 -
tang
19
U
jar
«J0RAX0 15c
\^^fl^lELI6NTFIL II TIE l«TI 1ITEI
GRAHAM
Crackers
Manchesters
1 lb. Box
Young Mutton - Veal - Beef - Pork
Fryers - Hens - and large assortment
Lunch Meats
18 '
SAUSAGE lb.
SMOKED LIVER
39 '
TAMALES
CHIX - 2 for
45 '
%
and Mrs. William Forsyth in Willis
ton, returning today.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Larson return
ed last week to Glasgow from their
summer home at Flathead lake,
where Mrs. Larson has been staying
since April. Dr. Larson had been
there five weeks.
_
Corp. Bernie Wilson, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, received his ■
honorable discharge from the army
a "f r three years sevice in the Pa- I
caflc theater at Port Douglas, Utah,
and arrived in Glasgow Monday to
WILSON DISCHARGED
HELP WANTED
PIPEFITTERS
PIPEFITTER HELPERS
LABORERS
Some of these jobs will be permanent
Inquire Glasgow Office
MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO.
Page 7
visit his parents. He is a former
membe r of Company G of the na
tional guard.
ENTER MERCHANT MARINE
Hinsdale—Dan Mclnnis returned
Tuesday from Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he was accepted for service
in the merchant marine. He expects
a call to active duty within the
next several weeks,
Governor's salaries range from
$3,000 in South Dakota to $25,000 in
Ne w York. The average salary is
$8.385.50.