The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, November 01, 1945, Image 7

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], November 01, 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.), 01 Nov. 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042379/1945-11-01/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

r^\
OUR
Light a fire under it!
QUOTA
OUR QUOTA IS $290,000.00
• Now's the time to send that quota boiling
pp over the top I
It's the way we can help to clinch victory
pnd make it secure.
Meeting our quota is the personal responsi*
bility of each of us. Do your share . . . back up
our Government for a prosperous, brighter
future . . . buy more Bouds . . . bigger Bonds
in the Victory Loan I
III
*
r
i
%
I
»
Wi
im
*
/
j
/
//
//
/
MAKE VICTORY SECURE
The First National Bank
OF GLASGOW
Glasgow Brevities
George E Watters left Thursday
for Shelton Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leistiko have
left for St. Paul where they will
spend the winter
Mrs Gordon Bollinger and chil
rirpn vixlted hpc sister in Williston
N D. lts^k f^a few dais '
Mrs nan Bucher and so- Rickey
Of Conrad are visiting her parents.
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bliven, this
we et
Mr. and Mrs. John Dascher left
Friday for Rochester, Minn., where
Mr. Dascher will undergo examin
ation at the Mayo clinic.
7ht City
MARKET
Free Delivery at 2:3« Tuesdays, Fridays. Phones 174, 173
ORANGES C ,bs - C2 C
Medium
FRESH GRAPEFRUIT
Pink and White
2 for 3 I e
Van Camps
No. 2 Cans
BEANS
5 rol,s 29 c
TISSUE
23 c
ZWIEBACK
Package
VEGETABLES
-ALWAYS FRESH
CARROTS — ENDIVE — RADISHES — GREEN
ONIONS — CELERY — CAULIFLOWER — BROCCILI
CABBAGE — PEPPERS — PARSNIPS — SPINACH
SQUASH — BRUSSELL SPROUTS — SALAD
VEGETABLES — SWEET POTATOES
£ lb.jar^gc
SYRUF
Dark
APPLES - ORANGES - LEMONS
FACIAL TISSUES
VEAL - ALL CUTS
HENS - CHEESE - LUNCH NEAT
SPICED FISH
Mrs, P. L. McConnell of Seattle
arrived here Thursday to spend a
two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Anderson,
Serg. Forrest Wesen arrived Sun
day morning from Deming. N. M
on furlough to visit at the home of
Td" Fre^Col
c - H - Brocksmith and Fred loi
Bns of Glasgow attended a leasing
meeting for Indian land held at the
Fort Peck agency in Poplar Mon
day.
William Scott of Great Fails, in
spec tor for the fire companies
adjustment bureau, was a Glasgow
-- "
visitor Wednesday in connection
with adjustment work.
New supply of baby needs at
Ben Franklin Store.
Mrs. Tom Pointer, who lives south
of Nashua and who is teaching at
McCone City, visited at the home of
her sister, Mrs. A. G. Fasselt, in
Glasgow while attending the
teachers' convention last week.
Lieut, (j.g.) Harry Hall, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, arrived
F ' id " y fl ? m ^ ^ncisco foliow
mg his return from Japan, The navy
carrler pi i ot wi n g0 from here to
Chicago to report for assignment.
R A Ne ison of Great Palls, state
agent for the Saint Paul group of
n re insurance companies, was here
Wednesday at the office of the local
agent, the Otto M. Christinson Land
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettinger
and family returned Wednesday
[ from Warsaw, Ind., where they vis
ited his mother and his brother, who
j had recently returned after serving
j with the army in the European
theater.
New Lamp Shades at Ben
Franklin Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wesen have
! returned here to make their home
I following his discharge from the
1 army at New Orleans. Mr. Wesen,
a sergeant, served in Canada and
I Alaska for several years and was
[ married while in Canada,
j Mr. and Mrs. Arden Snyder left
Sunday for Helena where Mr. Snyder
will spend three weeks attending an
annual school for revenue collectors.
Mrs. Snyder plans to spend a few
i days in Missoula visiting her mother,
■ Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.
' Metalsmith First Class Bennie
! Sather Jr., son of Chief of Police
and Mrs. Bennie Sather, arrived at
San Francisco Saturday, according
j to a telegram received by his par
ents. Sather has been in the Pacific
I two years, most recently on Okln
j awa.
• Lieut. Douglas Cabell, son of Mr.
j and Mrs, C. F. Cabell, has returned
j to his home here following his dis
! charge from the army air forces.
1 Lieutenant Cabell recently has been
! stationed at Lincoln, Neb,, airbase
i and is a pilot. He plans to resume
j his studies at Montana State college.
W. P. Willing, manager of the
1 Midwest Lumber company yard in
j Havre and former Glasgow man
j ager. spent several days here on a
' hunting trip with G. M, Lindberg, ■
■
■ manager of the Glasgow Midwest
I yard. He reported his son, Seymour,
is now with the 15th air force in
Italy.
Children's Fleece Lined Slip
pers at Ben Franklin Store.
Mr, and Mrs. George Quammetî
; and son, former Glasgow residents,
have been in Glasgow this week vis
iting at the Curtis Breikjern home.
Mrs. Breikjern and Mrs. Quammen
J are sisters. Mr. Quammen has re
I ccived an honorable discharge from
1 the navy and they are on their way
! to Seattle, where he will attend
; school.
j Harold Brown and Westley
Kochel af Havre spent Monday and
j Tuesday in Glasgow visiting at the
I home of Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs.
Anna Brown. Mr. Kochel is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Kochel, form
j erly of Glasgow. He has been re
J cently discharged from the army
! after spending some time in the
Pacific.
I Serg. Wiliam Kampfer, son of Jus
; tlce C. W. Kampfer, wired his father
[ that he had arrived Saturday from
the European theater and "hope to
I see you soon." Sergeant Kampfer has
been in the army almost four years.
J both in the Aleutians and the ETO.
I Another son, Chief Petty Officer
j Norman Kampfer, recently arrived
on the west coast after Pacific duty
i and is now at Jacksonville, Fla.
Beautiful Boxed Stationery
at Ben Franklin Store.
! Mrs. Erma Steinmetzer and her
daughter. Mrs. Harold Freese, and
son of Bremerton, Wash., recently
arrived in Glasgow. Mrs. Stein
metzer is visiting her mother. Mrs.
M. E. Patterson, and her brother.
W. I. Patterson. Mrs. Freese will
make her home with her husband's
'
Three Veterans at
Nashua Return
to Civilian Life
By Courier Correspondent
NASHUA — T/5 Charles Stow ell
arrived home Sunday morning
spending 2t4 years in the Paemc
theater. He had been in the army
! three years. .
1 He is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Alice Stowell, He wear battle stars
for New Guinea, Leyte, Admiralty
Islands and Luzon campaigns. He
was with the Eighth army,
cavalry and had been in Manna
and Japan. He was with the unit
that escorted General MacArthur
into Toyko. He was discharged at
i Port Lewis. .
Corp. Samuel Mullen returned
home last Wednesday. He was in
the army for four years and seven
months and participated in tne
cam
Ardennes and central Europe
paigns. He was discharged at Fort
Bragg., N. C. He spent a week here
visiting at the Peter James home. He
and his wife and little son Sammy
left Wednesday for Glasgow to make
their home where he has accepted
employment with the Nor-Mont
Dairies.
Pfc. Elmer Ulvestad returned
home Thursday morning from Fort
Douglas, where he received his dis
charge. He was in the army for 2V4
years and spent 22 months in Eng
land where he was a crane operator.
His return trip from England was
made on the Queen Mary- He has
accepted employment on the Great
Northern.
Too Late To Classify
LOST—Yellow and rose gold brace
w Thursday after
ase leave at Courier
51-ltp
let in Glasgo
noon. Finder pie
office. D-l
C-44-ltp
FOR SALE—Bargain in Evergreen
trees $5.50 each. Apple trees. $1.50
each from Northwestern Nursery
stock. Call at United Transfer ware
house.
C-44-ltp
FOB RENT — Sleeping room, also
garage, inquire Kjellman Shoe
C-44-ltp D-53-ltp
Store
FOR SALE—9 room house known
as the Nell Campbell house. W. A.
Rennlck Estate. See R. E. Hillman,
Adm. Hinsdale or Thomas Dignan,
Atty, Glasgow. C-44-2tc
FOR SALE -- Man's overcoat and
suit, small size; 6 net panel cur
tlns; 2 drapes. 329 Fifth Ave So..
Phone 433-R. C-44-ltc
-
aw a ft, rinrcT I
WAR CHEb 1
OLASOOW — Peter Asiesmi. $10:1
Harry" A liken. $3; Iva !.. HoIInday.
*35: ' Peter Maxness, $5: I.eunanl
Knlirbt. *5: Mons Fedje. $10:
CONTRIBUTIONS I
;
Knlirbt. *5: Mons Fedje. $10:
Wilson, $5: Mrs, .1. W. Peterson. $■>:
sn.vÄ'gi «tää
$ 10 .
Oh
TAMPICO — Etchart Ranch. $25.
Enkorud. $5: Bernard Borenon, $5: Hill
.Toffor a. $10; Floyd Nelson. RT»; Hob
Cornwell. $5: Kniest Martin. $5 .
Osoar T. Anderaon,
RICH LAND
$5: J. K. Tlmrson. $10.
NAStll'A — Harriet X. Carver, $•
Mr. anil Mrs. Oeonre H Nleul. $■'
Kilythe W. Wiley. $ 10 : Freil W. Clarke.
$10: .1. r Hanson, $10; W. Wlilsen
nnnil. $35.
VANDALIA
I. A list. AN — Mrs. o .1. Jevne. $":
Aamn l. Peter*. $5; Nlek Harelienkn.
$5; Kilwin Sonsleng. SB: K. II. Knuils
vig. $5: Arnold Pearson. $5; .lohn .1.
X, ;Vîvorii*?ir C : L S'.hJTTrmH Via Mrs
ni I Ji N ATOdt LT «» J h A .cause
FRA55KK — jaeob J. Friesen.
OPHEIM — Henry Kill. , $r.
olentana — Bessie a. Koblnson.
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chris Freese,
until he returns from overseas. Har
old Freese has been stationed in the
India Burma theater and is ex
Wagner,
A.
Anton
$ 10 .
>■
India Burma theater and is ex
pected home soon.
Mrs. Mark Watson, accompanied
by her son, Private Warren Watson.
arrived Sunday after a two weeks
visit in Spokane and Seattle. While
in Spokane, Mrs. Watson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Pomeroy, form
e r Glasgow residents. In Seattle.
she visited her son and her niece,
Mrs. Prances Ellingson. Mrs. Ei
lingson was formerly Helen Hopstad
of Glasgow. Private Watson has
just completed a special M. T. S.
course in the medical corps. He is
home for a 15-day furlough and will
report at Seattle for reassignment,
JONDAHL
Tuesday and Friday
—Phone 141
Free Delivery
Apples, Stayman Winesap, lb. . . 10c
Oranges, U. S. No. 1, 3 doz.75c
Jonathan or Delicious
25c
Apples, 2 pounds
Fresh Large Size
Grapefruit, Pink or White, 4 for . 35c
Honey Butter, per cup
No. 10 Cans Blueberries, Peaches,
Plums
Î5c
Old Smokey
Rare Cheese Spread, box . .
Beans, Van Camps, 3 cans . .
Pure Honey, 5 cans ....
Mop Sticks, each.
Swankey Hankies, per box ... . 19c
Crackels, toasted cereal, 2 pkgs. 19c
7 Oz. Can
firm Fish, fancy light meat.... 35c
Hersheys Chocolate, l /z lb.15c
Ivory Soap, 6 fears
Del Monte
Grapefruit Juice, 3 tall cans . . . 39c
. . 16c
48c
us
. . 27c
29c
206 Veterans 9
Calls Made at
Local Office
Since the Glasgow office of the
Montana state veterans' welfare
commission was opened Sept. 1. it
has handled 206 calls on veterans'
problems, it was reported this we«k
by s L Glick, field officer in chaise
for northeastern Montana.
Mr. click said he has completed
or has under advisement 75 cases
involving such veterans' matters as
hospitalization pensions, schooling,
widows' pensions, vocational train
ing, government insurance, loan re
ferrais, lost discharges and referrals
to other offices,
Mr Glick hag trave | ed ! 478 m n es
| n covering his district and now has
a regular schedule when he will be
a t other county seat towns in the
district. This is at Wolf Point, first
j and third Tuesdays each month;
Plentywood, second and fourth
Tuesdays, and Scobey, second and
fourth Wednesdays. Office hours in
Glasgow are from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5
Mondays through Fridays and from
9 to 12 on Saturdays. Special ap
pointments may be made by calling
248-M. The local office is in the
First National bank building. Head
quarters in other towns will be in
selective service board offices
The field officer stressed that his
office is to help clear all veterans'
problems and was set up by the
state commission as a stifte service.
A number of widows' pension ap
plications recently have been filed
by him. Any widow who has not re
married and whose husband served
in any branch of service more than
90 days unless discharged for medi
cal or other disabilities, is entitled
to a pension. Minor children also
are eligible.
He also announced that applica
tions for veterans' burial flags arc
available at his office.
Gerry Near Named
District Pilgrim
Fellowship Chief
j
j
!
Gerry Near, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. K Near of Glasgow, was elected
district president of the Pilgrim
Fellowship of the Congregational
church at the district fall meeting
in Sidney Thursday and Friday.
Twenty-one young people of the
Glasgow Congregational church at
tended. They went in cars driven by
Mrs. H K Near ' Mrs ' °' N ' ° ray '
Pordyce McConnell and the Rev.
Forrest B. Sharkey.
The Sidney church was host to
Pilgrim Fellowship groups from Wil
liston, Glendive, Savage and Glas-,
gow. There were 68 people in at-1
tendance,
.Tames_
.Tames_
Ration Point
Values Cut
WASHINGTON—Ration values of
butter, margarine, lard, shortening
and oils were reduced by the OPA
from 12 to 8 points a pound for the
rationing period beginning Sunday.
Ration values ol all meat will re
main the same during the Oct. 28
Dec. 1 period, except for a four-to
three point reduction on seven fatty
cuts Of pork.
OPA sa i d it wa s reducing point
vertucs on butter, fats and oils be
12 per cent more butter and 39
per cent more lard would be avail
able for civilians next month, largely
because of large supplies released by
the armed forces.
Butter prices go up five to six
cents a pound Nov^ 8 as result of
termination of government s b
sidles.
!
t
- . ,,
Lieut. Fabian Nyquist, son of Mr
and Mrs. Pete r Nyquist of Glasgow.
| recently received his honorable drt
charge at Port Douglas. Lieutenant
Nyquist has resumed his work at
Montana State college in Bozeman,
where he is a senior. A member oi
the air forces, he served as a bom
bardier-navigator among the early
crews operating B-29s from Saipan
in raids on Japan.
Lient. Nyquist Is
Given Discharge
ll •
CITV I-KAIil'K STANDINGS
7(h W<-ek
Won L«Kt Pot.
.15 3 .833
.762
Team
Amer. Ivoglon ....
Glasgow ('loanors
Markle Tranafor ..
Valley Motor .
Hut trey'»-Fort Peek
Magruder Motor ..
Great Northern ...
16
887
14
. it
7 .611
11 10
11 10
10 n
.524
.524
.476
Holland's .
Nashua Strikes ...
Erb's Cafe. Nashua
Gamble Stores ....
City Market .
8 10
8 13
8 13
.414
.381
381
5 13 .278
3 18 .143
Seitson*« IIigli Score«
Team, three games. Amer. Legion.
13<S4 ; 2nd. team, three games, Glasgow
Cleaners. 2061 ; 3rd, team, three games,
Gamble Stores. 28S5.
Team, one game. Amer. Legion. 1085:
2nd, team, one game, Markle Trans
fer 1064.
lod., three games. Heiland 630 : 2nd,
Ind., lhr»H» games Hardell. 627 ; 3rd
Ind.. three games. Allen 622.
Ind.. one game. Hardell. 288; 2nd
Ind.. 1 game. McLean 257 ; 3rd. Ind..
1 game Allen 237.
WEEKLY HIGH SCORE
Team, ihre« games. Glasgow Clean
ers, 2851: 2nd, team, three games. Mark
le Transfer, 2817.
Team. 1 game. Markle Transfer. 080;
2nd. team, one game, Glasgow Clean
ers, 958.
Ind., three games. Allen. <122; 2nd,
Ind., three games. HJorstad. 551.
Ind.. one game. Allen, 237; 2nd. Ind.,
one game. MeLain, ™
CITY LKAGI'E SCHEDULE
Mill UiM-l. N.1\ Mil Bad «;fl»
Monday. Nov. 5th. 7:30 P. M„ Hol
land's vs. Magruder Motor, Alleys 1 and
2; Markle Transfer vs. Buttrey'a-Ft.
—are immutable law to
registered pharmacists
our
Wa
►
\
★
\
1
That precious script—your passport
back to health that your doctor
writes out to fit your case requires
the utmost care in compounding and
the finest purest, freshest drugs ob
tainable. When you bring prescrip
tions here to be filled you may have
confidence that our skilled register
ed pharmacists will deliver to you
exactly what your doctor orders. Let
us fill your next one.
fö
1
Remember
You Are
a
I,
X.
A
r w
GUEST
-
in
NOW that gasoline is more
plentiful we're planning to
call on folks as soon as pos
sible. But if you want insur
ance information and service
F
Tills Store
Before
You Are
►
★
A
immediately pick up your
telephone and tell us your
problem. Call
H. 0. Morgan
Real Estate
Insurance
Phone 325
[il\
\JZ
GLASGOW I
Fort Peck 1
Free Delivery 1
BÜTTREYS
THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE
._
zzz
$2.29
Jonathans
20 Lb. Box
Fancy
APPLES
WHOLE KERNEL
CARNATION"'
PRESIDENT
COEN
MILK
PEAS
"Picsweet" 12 oz. cans
Tall Cans
Early Garden, No. 2 cans
j cans 47 c |0 cans 98 c J cans 49 c
5 ibs. 49c
Sweet
Juicy
Valencias
ORANGES
PIE FILLER & PUDDING
PARKAY I
NUC0A
u
"GOLD MEDAL'
n
PYMAK
46
FLOUR
44
Chocolate, Butter-Scotch,
Lemon, Coco, Cream
Enough for Three Pies
25 Lb. Bag
Now Only
S Pts. Pound
I 29
22 '
o
For all your
SWEETENING
NEEDS
CAM^Xt
u**°i
SUGAR
4 for 29c
PURE
IN NORTH MONTANA
MADE
I
l/l
iVfi
FINE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING
Ask for it by name.
3 (or 19c
lb.
DUCKS
Spring
39
C =
CHICKENS !■>
39 e
1 To Roast or Fry
ROASTS
CHOPS
STEAKS
/
Fresh Oysters - Fresh
Shrimp - Fresh Halibut,
Salmon, Bass
VEAL
BEEF
PORK
MUTTON
(
TURKEYS---Order Now
=ajll
l;Sl
*
Peck, Alleys 3 anil 4; Nashua Strikes
vh. Gnat Northern, Alleyn 5 and 6.
Tuenday, Nov. 6th. 7:30 I*. M. : Erb'«
Cafe, Nashua vs. Gamble Stores. Al
leys 1 and 2; Amer. Logion vs. City
Market. Alloys 3 and 4; Glasgow Clean*
ors vh. Valley Metro Supply, Alley
5 and 6.
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Won LohI
355
Team
Frledl's
Dunn's ....
International
Turk's .
Christinson's
Classic ....
Markle's ....
Camille's
Mary Ann's
Viek's .
Pet.
.777
U 4
!l
1 « 8
10 8
!» 0 .500
II 0 .500
in
.... 8
11 .388
11 .388
13 .277
WEEKLY HIGH »COKES
Team, throe gamon; Tork'n, 24.70;
Dunn'K, 2438.
Team, une gamp; Turk «, 8tc: I rie
Individual, three gainoa: V
dl'n, S'il
Larson. 442; Dahlon, Obstanzyk, Mc
Kay, 41«.
Individual, one garni'; Doaturt, HU;
N. Larson. 163.
SEASON'S IIHill SCORES
throe gainrs: Frlt-dl's.
-*76.
Team.
Dunn's,
mm;
Team, one game:
ternational. 005.
Individual, three games: II. Haker,
^'individual.^^iine game; U.«nn, 187
I
BUTTER PRICE UP
Housewives will pay five to six
cents more per pound for butter,
beginning Nov. 8, according to OPA
announcement. This follows removal
on that date of the subsidy paid to
manufacturers of five cents per
pound on butter.
Farmers day every Saturday.
Christmas Shopping Headquarters
★
►
YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS
!►
Customer
HALL DRUG
f
► .
CO.
The Friendly Drug Store
Phone 1215
We Deliver
St. Paul Man Gets
His Coyote In
Hunt with Etchart
Keats Soder of St. Paul, assistant
general agricultural agent for the
Great Northern, found coyote hunt
ing by plane a ne w and thrill ng
experience here Thursday when he
got his animal in a trip with Gene
Etchart, Valley county "flying
rancher."
The hunt was conducted in range
country over the old Etchart ranch
about 30 miles southwest of Glasgow
The coyote was spotted and shot in
quick time. The fliers, however, were
unable to land because of the rough
terrain
Mr. Soder was here with Charles
g, Jarrett of Great Falls, area agri
cultural development agent for the
line. They had attended the national
Columbia sheep show in Minot. N.
and went from here to Malta.
I - mmw***
Edward Tad« Will
Hold Sale Monday
Edward Tade, farmer 13 miles
_ .. __
j southeast of Glasgow on the Foil
Peck highway, announces he has
1 quit farming and will hold an auc
| tion sale of cattle, machinery and
' miscellaneous property at the farm
next Monday beginning at 1. Milo
i Jennings will be auctioneer, with
C. H. Brocksmith as clerk.

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], November 01, 1945, Page Page 7, Image 7
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current