The Glasgow courier. [volume], November 08, 1945, Page Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Looking
Back..
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
November, 1935
Dr. H. J, McGregor, state high
way commission chairman, gives as
surance that a railway underpass
will be built in Glasgow.
Tlie J. C. Peiton family of Glas
gow has received two extortion
notes threatening harm to "your
little girls" unless $1.000 is paid.
John Iverson and Oscar Sand
strom, owners of the Electric Serv
ie company, estimate damage at
$4,500 in an early morning fire in
the Rundle building.
Glasgow's somewhat dispirited
gridiron squad lost to Scobey. 26-0.
Players have sworn not to shave
until they win a game, according to
Dave White, sports writer.
' Capt. E. G. Plank and L. D. Mc
Donald of Fort Peck were slightly
injured when their car skidded off
an icy road near Great Palls.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
November, 1920
The Republican ticket swept the
national, state and county ballots
after a bitter local contest in which
the Non-Partisan league was one
issue. Warren G. Harding is the new
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WESTERN AIR..
LI Li
5*ot$ Now AvaHoble On Short Notice
New Low Fares
SAIT LAKE CITY . 10S ANGELES
2 Flights Doily
RULINGS . CHEYENNE . DENVER
2 Flights Doily
CUT BANK • LETHBRIDGE
Fast Doily Service
HOTEL RAINBOW, Great Foils
Phone: 5432
WESTERN AIR LINES
AMERICA S PIONEER AIRLINE
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TELEPHONE
IS ON THE WAY!
• To the thousands of our applicants who have been
waiting so patiently for telephone service, we are now
happy to be gble to say: "We have turned the comer."
Our list of "held orders" for telephone service in the
Mountain States territory increased by about 3000 each
month for almost two years, and during the past month
reached a peak of more than 66,000. Today that figure is
somewhat lower, and we expect by the end of this year
to reduce the total by about 18,000, as the flow of telephone
instruments from Western Electric increases in volume.
There is still a 'Tong row to hoe" before we can install
service for everyone who wants It when he wants It but
it may be reassuring to know that every machine in West
Electric which can turn out telephone equipment is
now going full speed.
The greater portion of our unfilled orders are being held
for telephone instruments, and these are going to be in
stalled as fast as humanly possible when we receive them
from the factories.
In those places where we must have new switchboards,
new cable or new buildings it will take longer—in some
cases quite a little longer—before everyone who wants
service can have it
©rn
Clearing the waiting list is number one poet-war bust
with us however, and no effort will be spared to make
ness
the waiting period as short as possible.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE t TELEGRAPH CO.
Christian Science
<S>
"Everlasting Punishment," was
the subject of (the lesson-sermon
which was read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, Sunday.
The Golden Text was: "Oh let
the wickedness of the wicked come
to an end; but establish the just"
(Pstn. 7:9).
Among the citations which com
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: "Thus
saith the Lord of hosts, the God of
Israel, Amend your ways and your
doings, and I will cause you U>
dwell in this place" (Jer. 7:3).
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science T extbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy : "Jus
tice requires reformation of the sin
ner. Mercy cancels the debt only
when justice approves" ip. 22 1 .
president and Joseph M. Dixon will
become governor.
The Bowdoin Oil & Gas company
has stopped all work on the Bow
doin well after striking a heavy flow
of hot water at 2,500 feet. (It is this
well that now supplies the Legion
plunge.)
Victor Lind of the city light de
partment was called to Wisconsin
by the death of his father.
J. P. Sternhagen, Sam Rugg and
Dr. M. D. Hoyt left for Johnson
lake in Canada for a goose hunt.
W. S. (Leather)-Griffith is a hos
pital patient with a severe attack of
gallstones.
NEW 1946 MODEL CHEVROLET
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The Stylemaster Sport Sedan
The new 1946 model Chevrolet,
shown above, is outstanding not
only for style-leading design, but for
quality in materials and construc
tion, advanced engineering, proved
performance, economy and depend
ability.
Every line and contour empfo
sizes the massiveness and lowness of
the vehicle from front to rear. The
new, distinctive radiator grille,
shown at the right, presents an
expanse of gleaming chrome-plated
horizontal bars, framed within a
low-arched molding. A model of
classic simplicity, it tends to em
phasize width as well as lowness.
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Front-End Styling Accentuâtes Massive Low Lines
Armistice Program
at Opheim Is
Sunday Afternoon
By Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM—An Armistice day pro
gram will be held under auspices of
the American Legion post at the
school auditorium Sunday afternoon
at 2:30, announced Commander
Prank Redfield.
THOENY SOLDIER RETURNS
Thoeny—Pfc. Richard Arnseth of
Thoeny, who fought the Japs in the
Luzon campaign, has been returned
to the United States by plane, mak
ing the trip in 42 hours. He was
taken from San Francisco to Bush
nell general hospital in Brigham,
Utah, for medical care.
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JACOBS
W!ND
ELECTRIC
The World's Leading Wind
Electric Plant
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See Us For Details
MARKLE
TRANSFER
Glasgow, Montana
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M o t o r i s t z
everywhere
praise them for
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they're "miles ahead" in long,
safe tread wear. That's why
Goodyear stamped them De
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mileage and safety.
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HANSON-MERSEN
MOTORS
■7
Glasgow. Mont. - Phone 221
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TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig
The Billingsley school benefit
i dance was very successful, with a
large crowd attending.
Ben Boreson returned Monday
after visiting relatives at Landa, N.
D.
Earl Burner returned home Sun
day afternoon from a trip to Sioux
City. Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tschalke vis
ited at the Earnest Martin home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and
son Ronald spent Sunday afternoon
at the Mike Burrus home in Glas
Mr, and Mrs. Chris Molvig and
family and Iver Bratten and
Norris were supper guests Sunday at
the Floyd Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Martin and
family from near Nashua spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the Iver
Martin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellefson and
sons spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the George Puchalla home.
Irving Russell of Glasgow spent
Sunday with his cousin, John Ar
rotta.
Corp. John Kolstad left Friday
morning for Las Vegas, Nev., after
spending his furlough visiting his
parents and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bengochea
and children Mary Theresa and
Mitchel moved Friday from north
west of Tampico to the farm known
as the Downing place. Mrs. Beng
ochea for several years Has been
cooking at the Etchart ranch.
C. J. Maalerud. Floyd Nelson,
George Kolstad and Norris Braaten
helped Chris Molvig haul grain
gow.
son
Monday.
Richard Motzkan received a car
load of coal Monday.
E. Redding, wnu aas been visiting
j at the home of his son and daugh
ter-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Red
I ding, left Friday for his home.
I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ply arrived from
: Monterey, Calif., to visit relatives
I and friends. Mr. Fly was recently
discharged from the army. Mrs. Fly
! was formerly Miss Ruth Stensland.
Miss Hazel Enkerud spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents.
Olaf Overland and Harold Cor
rigan spent several days with Mor
ris Nelson.
Adrian Vertz, who was recently
j discharged from the army, spent
Tuesday night at the Floyd Nelson
! home.
I Mrs. Marie Motzkau was in bed
several days with a severe cold.
Christmas seals supply the varied
weapons used to fight tuberculosis.
TWO GET DISCHARGES
Two Valley county men have been
discharged at the naval separation
center In Puget sound navy yard,
Bremerton,
word from there. They are Store
keeper First Class Reginald H. Cor
der of Glasgow and Coxswain Her
man E. Johnson of Hinsdale.
Wash., according to
FURNITURE
MOVERS
Call Us for Estimate
WE WILL MOVE YOUR FURNITURE TO AND
FROM ANYWHERE
United Transfer 8 Storage
Company
Agent for
United Van Lines
Glasgow: Phone 160
Havre: Phone 230
Great Falls: Phone 8771
-
By-pass the Moisture
THROUGH THE TOP SOIL
Prevent Erosion
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THE OEAMM-MOEME PLOW
Chisels adjustable to make any width furrow. Extra
light draft.
Flows any depth from 1 to 10 inches. Self sharpen
ing points.
No side draft. Nothing to grease. Plows all types of
land without adjustments. Cuts plowing costs in
half.
This type work has been tested and proved to be
scientifically right and superior to other types of
plowing.
Rain penetrates top soil by means of chisel furrows
12 inches apart, storing water in the subsoil.
Small 6 inch terraces every 12 inches hold heavy
rains—prevent wind or water erosion.
Leaves vegetation on surface furnishing shade to
prevent evaporation.
Promotes healthy growth of bacteria undisturbed in
small ridges between chisels.
Maintains porous soil and places rubble on top, thus
preventing blowing.
ÂU Lengths Mow Available
j
Now In Stock for Immediate Sale By
STENBAKKEN IMPLEMENT CO.
Nashua, Montana
FRAZER
By Mrs. J. W. Calfee
All the grade rooms enjoyed Hal
lowe'en parties Wednesday after
noon with games and lunches in
each room.
Mrs. Carl Holtberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Otremba and Jimmie, Mrs. M.
A. Lien, Mrs. Cliff Quam, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Calfee, Mrs. Nick Peters,
Mrs. Anna Hovey and Mrs. Chet
Haralson and Sharon were some of
the Glasgow callers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Berge are
the parents of a baby girl bom Fri
day morning. She arrived on her
grandpa Henry Berge's birthday at
the Deaconess hospital at Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dahl and De
anna were business callers in Pow
ers Lake and Williston, N. D., Sat
urday.
Mrs. Emma Kalscheen, Mrs. Ted
Dahl. Deanna. Mrs. Joe Otremba
and Jimmie, Mrs. Nick Peters, Mrs.
Rose Graham of Spokane, Mrs.
William Adkins, Mrs. J. W. Calfee (
were coffee guests of Mrs. Anna
Hovey and Mrs. Chet Haralson Fri- j
day afternoon.
Anton Hustad and children Miron,
Leonard and Doris and George
Kjensrud were business callers in
Havre Tuesday.
Friends of Henry Johnson, who
recently moved to Brockton, are
sorry to hear he has broken his
arm in two places last week while
playing at school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Quiring re
turned after spending two weeks vis
iting in Minnesota, South Dakota
and Nebraska.
Mrs. William Adkins and family
and their guest, Mrs. Rose Graham j
of Spokane, spent Sunday at the
Nick Peters home. Mrs. Graham is
sister of Mr. Adkins.
Superintendent and Mrs. Donald i
Welsh entertained a few young
folks at their home Monday evening.
Lunch was served.
The C. E. program will be given
at the Community church Sunday
evening at at 7:30.
Miss Jane Stewart of Stockton,
Calif,, is the guest of Mrs. Elva D.
Pehrson and son Franklin this week.
Cleo Fladager was a week end |
guest of friends at Scobey, returning
Sunday afternoon on the bus.
Mrs. William Adkins, Mrs. Rose
Graham, Mrs. Nick Peters, Mrs. Cliff
Quam and Ann, and Mrs. M. A. Lien
were coffee guests of Mrs.
Otremba Monday afternoon.
Elva D. Pehrson called on Edith
Gribble, who has a broken arm, and
Mrs. George Berge and new daughter
at the Deaconess hospital in Glasgow
Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Holtberg spent the
Joe
I week with her daughter, Mrs. Ted
1 DahI . m Glasgow.
| Mrs. Verle Vanderhoff had a tonsil
operation Saturday at Wolf Point.
returning Sunday,
Mr and Mrs. L. J. Johnson have
moved from their farm home for
\ the winter to their home in town,
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We Need Cream
We Pay Top Prices!
for No. 1 Churn Cream
(or Sweet Cream
49 c
5l c
F. O. B. YOUR STATION
Ship or Bring Your Cream to
NorMont Dairies, Inc*
Glasgow, Montana
THE NEZ-ETTA FLORISTS
ANNOUNCE
★
Our opening is scheduled for November 10(h
Come stormy weather or fair
At L25, Fifth Street South
We'I! be glad to greet your there.
We'II carry flowers for every occasion
In profusion and gorgeous array
Cut flowers, fenis and potted plants
To commemorate any day.
We are specially trained for making
Corsages, wreaths and sprays
Just phone, wire or write us
You'll find our service pays.
So
Come see our shop and say "Hello"
Bring all your friends for fun
And when your need for flowers is great
Call Nez-Etta — 431.
Glasgow, Montana
Page 3
Opheim Seniors
Stage Barn Dance
By Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM—The senior class, spon
sored by Mrs. William Greer, held
a Hallowe'en bam dance at the
school last Wednesday. Old time
music was played by Alton Dixon
and Junior Honrud. A door prize
was also given. Cider and hot dog
sandwiches were served during the
evening. The class cleared $75. De
corations were baled hay, grain
shocks, pumpkins, skeletons and
lanterns.