The Glasgow courier. [volume], November 08, 1945, Page Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Society
&]\ews^
Combs -Billingsley
Donna Jane Combs, daughter of;
Earl Combs of Glasgow, and E. Gale
Billingsley, son of Mr. and Mrs
Hulse Billingsley of Glasgow, were
married Friday in the Baptist par
sonage by the Rev. H. P. Widen.
Mrs Billingsley wore a tourquoise
blue suit with black accessories. She
wore a corsage of yellow roses,
She was attended by Mrs, Clifford
Combs as matron of honor and Mrs,
Bert Armstrong as bridesmaid. Mrs.
Combs wore a beige suit with brown
accessories and Mrs. Armstrong a
brown suit with brown accessories,
They both wore corsages of roses
and mums. Serg. Bert Armstrong
was the best man.
Mrs. Billingsley attended the
Glasgow public schools and grad
uated in 1942. She has been em
ployed at the Public Drug company.
Mr. Billingslev also attended the
Glasgow schools. He has been farm
ing with his father.
After the reremonv Mr and Mrs
ä ïïS'âïï
couple ana relatives at a weacung
dinner at Dunn s lounge. Mr. and
Mrs. Billingsley left on a wedding
trip to Iowa to visit relatives.
_ . ..
nesday. The legular meeting was
followed .by a reading on the "race
problem by Mrs, J H Bowling.
Mrs. Grace Weber and Mrs, T. H.
Markle were guests. The hostess
served a lunch with Mrs D M Oak
klinin» hl«
S ^ L irlf Mn
rlniw R^nripsrin^Nr 1 ' 01 !'! ° f M ' S
George Bondeson. Nov. 14,
■
fuschia colored accessories. She was
attended by Mrs. Richard Larson,
who wore a grey suit with black ac
cessories. Tire best man was Corp.
Max Yaspe.
Following the ceremony, a dinner
was held at noon in the Eat Shop i
Sunflower Art Club Meets
The Sunflower Art club met at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Brown last Wed
Wigmore-Bakley Wedding
Miss Phyllis Lorrain Wigmore,
daughter of Gerry Wigmore of Red
stone. and Alvin Kenneth Bakley,
son of Mrs. Clara Dupuis of Par
ragut, Idaho, were married last
Wednesday by the Rev. Orant S
Moore at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard A, Larson.
Mrs. Bakley wore a grey suit with
„ _ , . . . ..
Mrs. Bakley graduated from the
Redstone high schoo in 1940 and
completed her nurses training in
1943. She has been employed in the
Deaconess hospital in Glasgow. Mr.
Bakley attended school in Plaxville,
and is now a fireman first class
in the navy- He is to return to
Philadelphia to report for duty. Mrs.
Bakley will make her home with the
Larsons until Mr. Bakley is dis
charged.
faeatWay
It's wonderful how a little
Va-tro-nol relieves transient
congestion that stuffs up the
nose and spoils sleep. Quickly
your nose opens up —breath
ing is easier ! If you need re
lief tonight, try it! Follow di
rections in the package.
to relieve stuffiness, invite
Sleep
Just a f « w drops j
up oach nostril
a
if nose gets "stopped up
VICKS
VA-TRO-NOL
Toniqhti
NOV. 21,1945
AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR
thousands of ARMY VETERANS
NOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE
B
•tween now and November 21,
thousands of Army veterans will
reenlist in Uncle Sam's new volun
teer peacetime Army. Because —
men who have teen discharged be
tween May 12 and November 1 of
this year and reenlist on or before
November 21 will be able to return
to the Army with the aaiiii• grade as
they held when discharged.
Men with six months of satisfac
tory service discharged as privates
will, on reenlistment before Novem
ber 21, be given the grade of private
first class.
Men now in the Army who apply
for discharge after NOVEMBER 1
for the purpose of reenlisting in the
Regular Army will also retain their
piesent grades, if they enlist within
20 days after discharge and before
FEBRUARY 1, 1046.
"BEST JOB IN THE WORLD"
These special privileges are typical
of the new law recently passed by
Congress. Few opportunities for a
lifetime career offer as many attrac
tive advantages.
Can you think of any other job
that would give you good pay, your
food, clothing, quarters, free med
ical and dental care, world-wide
travel, 30 days'furlough every year,
education and training in any of
nearly 200 skills or trades, and
enable you to retire with a life in
come any time af 1er 20 yea rs'service ?
There isn't any! That's why a
job in the Regular Army has been
called "Tbe Best Job in the World."
MONTHLY
RETIREMENT
INCOME AFTER:
20 Years' 30 Years'
Service Service
PAY PER MONTH
ENLISTED MEN
Addition lo Food. Lodging,
Clothes md Medical Care
Starting
Base Pay
Per
Month
Master Sergeant
or First Sergeant ? 138.00 $89.70 $155.25
Technical Sergeant 114.00
Staff Sergeant . . 96.00
74.10
128.25
If
62.40
50.70
42.90
35.10
32.50
108.00
87.75
74.25
60.75
56.25
(a) -Plus 20% Increase for
Service Overseas, (b) -Plus
50% if Member of Flying
Crews. Parachutist, etc. (c)
Plus 5% Increase in Pay for
Each 3 Years of Service.
Sergeant . .
Corporal . .
Private First Class .
. . 78.00
. . 66.00
54.00
Private .... 50.00
SEE THE JOB THROUGH
REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
U. S. ARMY
2822% First Ave.
North, Billings
BE A
"GUARDIAN OF VICTORY"
AIN, GROUND. SERVICE FORCES
Hjelter-Larson Wedding
Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Marie Hjelter,
formerly of Opheim, to Serg. James
W. Larson of Fargo, N. D. The cere
mony took place recently at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ida
Hjelter. in Northfield, Minn_, with
! , ®, Rev - c C Menzers of the Danish
! Lutheran church officiating.
Mrs. Larson wore an ice blue street
' length dress with a shoulder bouquet
i of roses and white pom-poms. The
, matron of honor was Mrs. Foster
Fransburg. Miss Ruth Hjelter, sister
[ of the bride was bridesmaid. Poster
' Pransburg. uncle of the bride, was
! best man. A reception followed the
j ceremony.
Mrs. Larson is a graduate of the
Opheim high school and of the
Sacred Heart hospital at Havre. She
is employed at the Northfield hos
pital and will continue there. Ser
géant Larson has returned to Camp
Planchi. La.
-
Mrs. Jennings Entertains Sister
Mrs. N. L. Jennings entertained a
S r °uP of 12 friends at coffee m honor
ller sister, Mrs Adolph Holte of
teck here
?.° te , spen , t a* 30 " 1 a w . eek lie ' e
wlth ^ rs ' J® nnin 8 s - From here she
went to Butte.
. „ . ~ , ... .
" r
their f ami i y we re given a surprise
farewell party by the West Galpin
community Union Sunday school
Saturday evening. About 75 guests
went to the Tade home. The evening
was spent informally with singing.
'Tnmianri tho simrtav srhnni
. ' ,, Tr*kp of
«Pendent. a " d charge of Irrangé
Polt Peck weie m charge ol airange
ments for the paity.
The Tades are leaving to live
near Missoula, where they have
hniifrhi p- farm in tin. Ritfni- Bnnt
val ev
' _
Kabearv Has Delt i-Dek
The nel'i i'Dei- Bride- einh met
foi a no-hôst dinner at the home
of Mrs. M. M. Kabeary last Thurs
dav evening Mrs T D Keatin^
and Mrs. John Boyd substituted fer
absent members. High score was
won by Mrs. Russell Koon and
second high bv Mrs Bovd
second r.ign oy m . Boyo.
Valiev chapter of the Eastern Star
honored the visiting worthy grand
matron, Mrs, Mildred Graeter of
Deer Lodge, at a banquet in the
Methodist church basement Satur
day evening.
Fa " n <>wers were used in decorat
^ lle tables and the colors of the
rainbow and the wortby 8 ra ' ld at -
The Rev. George Moir spoke. Re
freshments were served. Mrs. James
Star Honors Grand Matron
"J
ion's motto were used on the place
cards There were corsages for each
of fl ce r. the gift of Mrs. T. W. Leed
h am Tliere was also a corsage for
Mrs Gertrude Weiss and Miss Gwen
Burke, gifts of the Rainbow girls.
Mrs. C A. Dunnell presided
toastmistress and Mrs. Gertrude
Weiss gave the address of welcome.
to which Mrs. Graeter responded.
Mrs. C. H. Roberts asked the bless
ing. Mrs. C. H Brocksmith pre
sented the guest of honor with
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW
ENLISTMENT PROGRAM
•
1. Enlistments for Wit 2 or 3
years. ( 1-year enlistments permitted
for men with 6 months' service.)
2. Men reenlisting retain their
present grades, if they reenlist with
in 20 days after discharge and before
Feb. 1, 1946. The same applies to
men discharged between May 12 and
Nov. 1. 1945, who reeniist before
Nov. 21, 1945.
3. An increase in the reenlistment
bonus to $50 for each year of active
ince the bonus was last paid,
or since last entry into service.
4. 20% extra pay when overseas.
5. Paid furlough, up to 90 days,
depending
furlough travel paid to home and
r -turn, for men now in the Army
who enlist.
6. Mustering-out pay (based
upon length of service) to all men
who are discharged to reenlist.
7. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years'
service
30 years. ( Retirement income in
grade of Master or First Sergeant up
to S 155.25 per month for life.) All
previous active federal military ser
vice counts toward retirement.
service
length of service.
•ith
three-quarters pay after
8. Benefits of GI BUI of Rights.
9. Family allowances for the
term of enlistment for dependents of
men who enlist
July 1, 1946.
reenlist before
10. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater in Air, Ground or
Service Forces
3-year enlistments.
| corsage and Miss Gwen Burke gave
her a gift from the Order of Rain
bow.
A varied program by a group of
high school students including a
Scottish dance, a clarinet solo and
vocal solo, was enjoyed.
After the banquet the members
met jn special session in the Masonic
temple. There was initiation and
the work of the order was exempli
fied for inspection by the worthy
grand matron, who was also pre
sented with a gift from the chapter
by Mrs. Howard Tripp. Mrs. Graeter
closed the session with a talk. |
Visitors from Saco and Richey at
tended. About 75 guests were pre
sent. Circle B of the Methodist
Ladies Aid served the banquet.
Mrs. Graeter was a guest of the
Port Peck members Sunday after- !
noon at a lunch at which Hartley
Goodrich was toastmaster. This was
followed by a tour of the project. 1
-
Birkoskis Have Wedding Dinner 1
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Birkoski and
Mr. John Birkoski entertained at a
dinner in Dunn's lounge Friday
night in honor of the marriage of
Mr ' and Mrs ' WaIter Birkoski. Four
teen guests were present. The tables
were decorated with autumn flow
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Birkoski were mar
ried in Havre, Oct. 20. Mrs. Birkoski
Mfflïïïï'Â
nea v. onheim
' _
. , . .. __ _
^ î c n ^* ^ Mrs. Carney
Tl , ; rs . V: . C a ™ ey ?îîî®i *152 110
R ridg 9, c i ub n \^
uay e/ening. Mrs. o, A. uunneu ana
Mrs. Isabel Smith substituted for
absent members. High score was won
by Mrs - L - s Alexander and sec
0Ild hi B h by Mrs, Smith. Mrs. Car
served a lunch following the
bridge game
_
. .... ... ,,
Business Women Meet in Blue Room
The Business and Professional
Woman's club met Monday evening
for dinn er in the blue room of the
Allen cafe. Their regular meeting
was held. Miss Mardrid Reite, presi
dent, presided. Mrs S. I. Larson and
Mls - Joe Gorman discussed the trips
l!ley to °k to Butte and Havre, re
P p ctively. in connection with Girl
Scout work. The rest of the meeting
was turned over to Miss Aagot Lian,
chairman of the health committee
She was assisted by Mrs. J. L. ,>ung
was announced that Miss Molly
Clasby of Missoula, the state
president will attend the next meet
ing of the group on Nov. 19.
- a
Mrs. Clark Entertains Club
The Tuesday Bridge club met this
week a t the home of Mrs. G. A. ??
^
R i amipsnn nnri r N
^ bs tZ ld^for absent members
' j U g Brawn won the high Drive for
örown me mgn prize toi
mpmb ers with Mrs. Mae Bondeson
winning the low. Mrs. McIntyre won:
bl Bh for the guests. Mrs. Clark
®® rved a lu " ch foUowing the game. :
Mls H Morgan will entertain the
S rou P ne xt on Nov. 20.
-
North Side Bridge Club Meets
;
, I
Mrs L V. Lockwood entertained ;
the North Side Bridge club at her
j home Friday afternoon. Guests were ;
®£ r ?- T. H. Markle, Mrs. Roy P.
Huber, Mrs. Paul Priedl, Mrs. Mae
Bondeson, and Mrs. A. G, Strom,
Fall flowers were used for decora
tions and three tables were in play. |
High score for members was won
by Mrs. A. B. Priedlund and high
for the guests was held by Mrs. j
Strom. Mrs. Friedlund will entertain I
the club next on Nov. 16 1
...
Rainbow Girls Have Meeting
The Order of the Rainbow for
L m 5,L'P esday l evening. Gwen
Uinch was served bv' Mrs^Jam«
Christinen S and d M^Gertrudl
Weiss.
Marvel Bliven was installed as
Love at the meeting, with Gwen
Burke as installing officer and |
Louise Benson acting as marshall.
, »
Landis-Beecher Wedding
Miss Bernice Landis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Landis of
Seattle, and Technical Serg. Virgil 1
: Beecher, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Beecher of Bremerton. Wash., were
married at 5 Sunday afternoon by
the Rev. Grant S. Moore in the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Beecher wore a blue suit
with black accessories. She wore ;
an orchid corsage. Her attendant
was Miss Maxine Turner of Nashua,
who wore a yellow suit with a red
rose corsage. Sergeant Beecher's
best man was Raymond R. Nichols
of Nashua.
Tlie couple took a short wedding
trip to North Dakota.
Mrs, Beecher is a senior in the
Following the marriage a recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride's sister-in-law, Mrs, Orville
Landis. About 20 relatives and
friends were present. Mrs. W, L.
Landis, mother of the bride, arrived
Sunday morning from Seattle to at
tend the wedding.
Glasgow high school. She has been
a part time student in But trey's
ready-to-wear department. Sergeant
Beecher graduated from the Nashua
high school and has teen in the
army for two years. He spent six
months in Germany, returning last
tloned S àt C Port e Jacksonisme" and
U ZÄÄiiv
'f CfK,r( dac ^ t0 Fo . It Jacl<son No ' ;it
_() for re-assignment.
Mrs. Beecher will remain in Glas
gow and complete tlie school year,
FOR SALE
NO. S-290—
Improved irrigated farm between Hinsdale and Saco.
Total of 245 cares with 135 acres under irrigation.
Seven room house with good basement, granaries,
garage, barn and large chicken house. Will sell with
or without farming equipment. This farm is a high
producer. Can sell on terms.
NO. S-291
Eighty acre improved irrigated farm five miles from
Glasgow on oiled highway. Four room house, barns,
granaries and garage. See us about this good farm.
H» 0. MORGAN
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Phone 325
i
Glasgow
! nirtiltnau*«
WlYvIl UlsCnaiEc
, ,, . . °
AFtCI* AlîtlOSt
A VpilfC ftl Ammv
•v * •»* HI Jr
Serg. and Mrs. Joseph C. Nygaard
and son Jimmy arrived Monday from
Spokane. His wife is the f
Avalee Clifton.
Sergeant Nygaard served with the
ioth reconaissance group of the 9th
a j r force as a ground crewmen. The
groU p received the presidential unit
citation for furnishing vitally im
portant photographs of the Nor
mandy coastline before the invasion
of France. They were needed
gently by assault troops and had to
ormer
be of large scale and superior
quality.
Sergeant Nygaard wears six battle
stars, along with campaign ribbons
and the good conduct medal. The
Nygaards plan to make their home
here for the present.
K7TTVfY C.
AfitC? ISTO SCFVICS
Corp. Donald Reid has returned to
Glasgow after army service in the
European theater and receiving his
Reid, here. Corporal Reid is visiting
in Kalispcll this week. He served
overseas with the 4th armored divi
sien of the 3rd army, landing in
Fi*ance July 11, 1944. Later, he
seriously wounded but has fully re-1
covered.
_
~
:fjt| Jil 1 U B f (At*
WII,,ICr Iür
C**, CfTsiniçS
0^1130
ri n =i ainn« r ..
Final dinner meeting of the Glas
gow G-Club Sponsors organization
trill be held in the Allen cafe blue
room at 7 tonight. President
Russell Koon announced today. The
entire Scotty squad will be guests.
at the dinner for which there will
be an informal program. President
Koon said that any interested foot
ball fans are welcomed and invited,
to attend the dinner.
-_-_—
K'mo'vam am
£* tahtV f rCSIIIlICll
» n . u .
AF6 Jt3PtV HOStS
. *
lir^ >UI i er Corespondent
ekazek rresnmen were hosts at
school Halloween "dress-up'
party for all pupils and faculty
L j a ?L »JÄÄ!
i. g fjl .. t nr j 7 ? , L
™ Si
Hallow® en motif was used in dec
ur
Corporal Reid Back
™
Hallow® en motif was used in dec
orations A two-course luncheon was
served '
,--
She will live with Mrs. Orville Lan
" s -
_ _ .
Vislisel-Jones /*•
News has been received in Gibs
gow of the marriage on Oct. 19 of
Francis Marie Vislisel, daughter of
M r. and Mrs. O. C. Kuehn of Glas
g 0 w, to Charles Wayne Jones, N.R.O.
t.C„ of Seattle. The couple was
married before a candlelit altar in
the Denny Park Lutheran church
in Seattle. The bride wore a two
piece white wool jersey dress with
a halo of Stephanotis and carried
a corsage of pink roses and gar
dénias.
Mr Jone . eraduate of the
es W a B raduate 03 tbe
Mmot '
N. D., Teachers college and
is a member of the Alpha 1 Sigma
Tau sorority. She is now teaching
'physical education at stanwood
high school in Stanwood. Wash.
Mr . Jones is attending the Univer
sity of Washington in Seattle. He is
of U P silo!1 frater -
mty
Following tlie wedding the couple
left by boat for Victoria, B, C..
where they spent a dav.
_
Raglan-Herricd
Lucile Raglan of York ville, Calif.,
and Marvin Herried of Spring Rock,
N. D., were married by the Rev.
Grant S. Moore at the Methodist
parsonage Thursday. Witnesses were
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Walter Carl
son.
-
Auxiliary Plans Campaign
Plans for participation in the
"Give to the Yanks Who Gave,"
campaign sponsored nationally on
the Eddie Cantor radio program,
we ie discussed by members of the
American Legion Auxiliary at a
meeting in the civic center Thurs
day night. Mrs. Charles E. Peter
son. president, presided.
For the second year. Cantor, over
the air, will urge everyone to pur
chase a gift for the sick, wounded
and disabled service men and wo
men and veterans hospitalized in
any type of hospital. Nothing per
ishable is to te mailed.
Through the unit's work last
year. 55 gift packages were sent
from here. It will again ask dona
wd !. be published soon.
The members also discussed plans
for the Armistice dance Monday.
Mrs. J. A Holland and Mrs. E. J.
tions and details of the campaign
. ._ _ _ _ „
Kjelstrup were appointed to take
charge,
. .
" sternhagen entertained
hf ' r homr Wednesday afternoon
t'™ Rua' "Jom"," ToTe nh,thVrih&
was. A luncheon with birthday
cake was served to the 23 guests.
who played games. Rita received
many gifts from her friends.
According to
The Courier
* i
tt
deaconess hospital births
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
George Berge of Frazer, Nov. 2.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. i
Peters of Glasgow, Nov 3 I
A son to Mr, and Mrs. A. V.
Krusee of Glasgow, Nov. 4.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Trutell of Glasgow, Nov. 5. j
MARRIAGE LICENSES
E Gale Billingsley, 24, and Donna 1
Jane Combs, 21, both of Glasgow. I
Marvin Herreid, 26, Spring Brook, :
N D.. and Lucile Raglan. 25. York- ;
ville. Calif. j
Virgil L. Beecher, 21, Nashua, and j
Leah Bernice Landis, 17, Glasgow. |
- j
Data from Glasgow weather sta- |
I
Max. Min. Free,
40 22 — I
50 24 Tr.
67 38 .03 :
40 32 .13
35 12 .361
18 10 .02 I
RtiAafll«QC#
MOIF (0 DfOoflCaSl
.«
ah IlVtlC
n AIIH Pniiiiitn Ilf_!..
HOÎIP C0!îtIÎ&R WCCK
, rl , ® j
The Rev. George Moir of Glasgow, {
American Sunday School union mis-j
jonarv f or f be northeastern Mon-'
. onal ? 1 -V ule noruieastem mon
tana temUMry will iireaeh sermons :
61 statl 2, n KGCX, Sidney, next;
i
mornln g s frop 1 8 - 15 to 8.30. The pro
h^uÆdUC^Tfr^toe ^
^ngeiiMicnour conaucted lrom Uie
slauou w
j
FIX REFRIGERATOR PRICES
Ceiling prices for new household ;
'refrigerators have been established
at levels that will maintain, on the
average, the March, 1942, prices to
'consumers, the OPA announces.
Manufacturers will tag all units with
the retail ceiling price, both as a j
service to retailers and as an aid '
in the enforcement of the new ceil-j
ing prices.
THE WEATHER
tion.
Dated—
Nov. 2
Nov. 3
Nov. 4
Nov. 5
Nov. 6
Nov. 7
This morning's low was 1. The
temperature at 11 today was 8. I
THE FORECAST
Considerable cloudiness with ac- i
TÎÏS '
«ääus. I
I
'
■JO
NEW SEASON'S FAVORITES
IN
HEN'S SUITSI AND O'COATS
rv
imim
AN EMBLEM OF
DISTINCTION
THROUGH THE YEARS
-ÿrj
»* 'H
, .
Ü
A pin to wear with pride given for services rendered your
country — A pin to wear on clothes that deserve the honor.
For suits that measure up to this mark of distinction see
our selection in the best colors, fashions and fabrics for
Fall.
24 50 and
up
$ %
S"T* I
r &
/
J.
A
r*
if* A
YOUR NEW WINTER
O'COAT IS A SMART
FLY FRONT MODEL
I
Vf
/
Just button up in this smart all wool overcoat and you're
set for winter's coldest days. Come in and see our large
selection in coverts, fleece, tweeds and meltons.
J
J «SO a«*
up
4
• Crosby Square Shoes
• Portis Hats
Wilson Sportswear
Bültmjs
i
Glasgow, Montana
Hinsdale Banquet
Held in Honor
of Grand Matron
_. . ,
HINSDALE — Biverylew chapter
of the Eastern Star held a banquet
M °nday evening at the Hinsdale
£2fî? M 5 lity hi honor of Mrs.
Mildred Graeter of Deer Lodge,
^ and worthy matron for Montana.
P f° CS . W ® re laid for thlrty '
Musical entertainment included a
by J ° Ann Nelson, Darlene
Neteon June Clay pool, "In Old
Montana and two vocal duets by
Mrs Ted Langemo and Mrs, H. F.
Tattle.
The three-course banquet was
served by the Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
After the banquet, the chapter
held a special session in the chap
ter room in the Masonic temple to
exemplify the work of the order for
the visitor, who addressed the
group. A midnight lunch was serv
ed.
SUNDAY
1—Rainbow girls, including choir
meets in Masonir temnle
Masonic temple.
TUESDAY
2:30—Glasgow Home Demonstra
tion club at home of Mrs. J. W
Peterson, Roll call response, "My
favorite recipe."
o_(-i aseon , Woman's Huh in Hub
8 Glasgow woman sciub in cluo
roommciviccenter.TheRev.Por
rest B sharkey will be the speaker.
g —Ladies Society of the B. of L
- & E - in the Dignan hall.
WEDNESDAY
2 ~ West Gal P' n club at bom e of
Mrs otto M christinsen, 315 Fifth
avenue south. Mrs. John Rusher Jr., j
hostess.
g —p as t Matron's council in Ma
sonic clubroom
TAKES EXAMINATION
FRAZER—J. W. Calfee. third trick
operator at the Frazer depot, went
Williston, N. D„ Sunday, where
passed examinations on operat
ing rules conducted by a traveling;
2:30—Council ol Chord, Women
sas «j» • «
8—Fifty-Fifty club of Congrega
tionai church in church basement. !
Calendar
Community
* • *
FRIDAY
Great Northern examination board. L
Triple-A Offering
Storage Bins
county* a a re n S r orteÄor^Jte
Ä-Ä-»
Trlple-A chairman, pointed out that
regulations have teen changed. Pur
chase is no longer limited to farmers
and offers will te received from any
buyer, regardless of whether he
farmer.
OPHEIM BAZAAR WEDNESDAY
Opheim — The Lutheran Ladies
Aid will conduct its bazaar and din
ner in the church basement next
Wednesday.
METHODIST DINNER
BAZAAR
RUMMAGE
Saturday, Nov. 10
AT IOOF HALL
11:30 to 5
75c MENU
Roast Beef - Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Harvard Beets
Combination Salad
Tea Rolls - Peach Pie
Pickles - Jelly
Coffee
50c MENU
Swedish Meat Balls - Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Harvard Beets
Combination Salad
Tea Rolls - Peach Pie
Jelly - Pickles
Coffee
Lunches All Afternoon
Baked Beans
Chicken and Beef
Sandwiches - Potato Salad
Cake - Pie - Donuts - Coffee
Hot Chili
FORT PECK DELEGATES
Fort Peck—Port Peck delegates
to the Lutheran W. M, F. meeting
in Opheim Sunday were Mrs. Eugene
SVeW M? S ' E° fSV"
: =FrSirSr5 :
^ F Vi ?; r4 . r rnnrtiot
■ na^es
te ' accompanied by M .. G
i
Nashua Altar
Society
DINNER
Church Hall
Sun., Nov. 11
Dinner Starting
at 1:30
I
—MENU—
Roast Pork - Dressing
Glazed Apples
Mashed Potatoes - Gravy
Vegetable Salad
Pickles
Rolls - Dark Bread
Pie - Coffee