The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, November 08, 1945, Image 5

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], November 08, 1945, Page Page 5, Image 5
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.), 08 Nov. 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042379/1945-11-08/ed-1/seq-5/>

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Lieut Milo Olds
Visitor; Soon
Going to Europe
Lieut. Milo Olds, son of Art Olds,
was here last week visiting his
father and renewing acquaintance.
He also planned to visit in Wolf
Point. Prom there he will go to an
embarkation port, bound for service
in Europe.
He was met in Great Falls by his
father after "hitch-hike" flying on
army planes from New York to Port
land. At Portland, lie visited his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Olds, and
brother, William. William, who was
recently married, served with the
163rd Infantry in the southwest
Pacific.
Lieutenant Olds attended high
school In Wolf Point. He received a
bachelor of science degree In elec
trical engineering, from State college
in Bozeman.
He received his commission in
January following a course in
ficer's training at Port Monmouth,
N. J„ signal corps post.
easier for tuberculosis to break loose
in the human body.
War, excitement and fear make it
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WHY CONTINUE YOUR
Deafness
SEE
MR. R. J. CARUTH
Maico Prccisioner Technician
Special
Ifer.Hng Service
—at—
GLASGOW, MONTANA
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Hours 1 P. M. to 8 P. M.
GLASGOW HOTEL
Enjoy the Christmas songs
and music in 1945
YOUR HEARING IS PREC
IOUS, have it measured on
the famous MAICO AUDIO
METER and you will be told
EXACTLY what MAICO
can do to help you.
Over 90 percent of all pre
cision hearing test instru
ments used by ear physi
cians, hospitals, clinics, uni
versities, government, and
the armed services are
MAICO.
If unable to attend write
for information.
MAICO
PARK HOTEL
Great Falls, Mont.
/
/
/
\
A
\
T he
right lapel
FOR YOUR DISCHARGE BUTTON
Not only the lapel , but every other
part of your suit, must be right to
show off your new discharge button
properly! For clothing you'll be proud to
wear, come to Penney's. We'll be proud to help you choose
your post-war wardrobe—correct and well-cut outfits, at
conservative prices . . .
y
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v\
Ties
Shoes
Raincoats
Suspenders
Belts
Gloves
Mufflers
Underwear
Handkerchiefs
Robes
Pajamas
Hosiery
Toiletries
Work Clothes
Suits
Coats
Jackets
Slacks
Shirts
Sweaters
Hats
GLENTANA
By Mrs. Ruby Stein
Mr. and Mrs. V. J O'Brien and
Mrs. Bose Ackerman and son Eldon
were shoppers In Glasgow Tuesday.
A number of friends and neigh
bors helped Hubert Gunderman
pour the cement for the basement
of his house Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Mr, and Mrs. George Dyrland and
Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stolen
an( j family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Schuster and Miss Anna Schuster
were shoppers in Glasgow Saturday,
oscar and Charles Goodrich left
for Billings Friday morning. They
w jjj v j s jt at the Howard Hines home
w hp e there
■ Gerald Stein, who has just :e
ceived a discharge from the navy,
arrived Friday for a visit,
Mis. Rose Schuster left Wedr.es
day for Glasgow. From there she
left for Miles City to visit her sis
ter, who is teaching in junior high
of-{school there,
A large crowd attended the bridal
shower held at the Pete Stein home
for Miss Anna Mae Zimmer Wed
nesday afternoon. Miss Zimmer re
ceived many gifts. The afternoon
was spent socially after which lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Fred Gilson and Mae and Viola
Stein.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linderman
took Mr. Linderman's mother to
Glasgow Friday, from where she left
for Minneapolis and Iowa, where die
will spend the winter.
Mrs. P. J. Reinboid and children
of Glasgow visited her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Renner, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Georee Dyrland and
son and Mrs. Esther Halvorson
were Sunday dinner guests at the
V. J O'Brien home.
The Altar society meeting was
held at the Holy Family rectory
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Zim
mer and Mrs. Glen Daley were
hostesses.
Mrs. P'hil Simshaw, sons Vernon
and Roger and Mrs. Pan ko drove
to Glasgow Tuesday. Mrs. Panko
and Roger left from there for Butte,
N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Bell. Mrs.
j Prank Pehan and Tonv Pehan were
I callers in Glasgow Saturday,
j Callers in Seobey Monday were
Mr. and Mrs George Dyrland and
j V. J. O'Brien,
( Mrs Charles Jessen and daughter,
I Mrs. DoHs Goodell, drove to Willis
ton. N. D.. Monday to meet her son
Clifford who has received a dis
charge from the army.
Prank L. Bailey returned from a
visit at Sutton, N. D., Monday even
ing.
Howard Arnold. John Zimmer,
Carl Nelson and Pete Zimmer are
shipping sheep this week.
MANY ANTELOPE HUNTERS
Thceny—There were more cars
and hunters than antelope here
Sunday. Noted were some from port
Peck. Richland, Glasgow and
Opheim.
Complete
!ncome Tax
Records
I
For
Farm, Ranch and
Home
or
Any Type of
Business
For Sale by
GLASGOW
COURIER
i
Harvester New Development
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• The most tedious tasks in sugar beet farming—digging and
topping the beets, and loading and hauling them from the field
for shipment to market—can now be handled by one efficient ma
chine, the sugar beet harvester. This machine, designed by Inter
national Harvester company for use with Farmall tractors, is now
in the preprodnetion stage. The first public showing of the new
sugar beet harvester was made by Harvester at a field demonstra
tion of postwar farm machines at Hinsdale, Ill. With this machine
one man digs, tops, loads, and transports the crop to the edge of
the field. In other words, the equipment completely performs the
harvejiing operation.
"Cod Is My Co-Pilot" Coming
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• "God Is My Co-Pilot," story of men who found faith over the
skies of China, comes to the Roxy .Saturday night at 11, Sunday
and Monday.
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg
_ _ , „ , ._._
Eric Presbo, Mr, and Mrs. Andros
Strommen and Douglas Vagg went
deer hunting in the Cottonwood
country and brought back a three
point buck. J
Emil Lucht and Charlie Dull left
Saturday morning for "parts un- j
known" on a big game hunting ex- j
pedition. i
Mrs. Mildred Graeter, grand |
worthy matronof Uie Eastern Star
of Montana wll Pay her official
pveniml ^ ^ Chapt€r ^ V
evening. J
Mearl Hetrick was a Glasgow vis
iter Monday. t
* K / nneth Jp uds °"
tallied a few neighbors and friends
Sunday afternoon at the home of
mte?man, tS 'ln Mr honOT o^'he; 1 ' son
Max who was one year old. Max
received many gifts and enjoyed
*V' rSt H b ™ hday T C f P A tt Mrs
Gerald Doty and Mrs Clare Miller
spent a few days in Great Palis on
business last week.
,_home
Mrs. S. W. Jackline, Mrs. Mcsrl |
Hetrick, Mrs. C. P. Martin. Mrs. W. '
E Woods, Mrs. I. W. Larson and ;
Mrs. E. À. Vagg were in Glasgow,
Saturday to attend a meeting of
the Eastern Star when Mrs. Mildred I
Bernard Is Clack
Co. Representative
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barnard are
new Glasgow residents, making their
home in the Clack apartments. Mr.
Barnard is district representative
h ere for the H. Earl Clack company,
He succeeds C. B. Loe, who has been
transferred to the Great Falls dls
trict. Mr. and Mrs. Loe have moved
to Great Palls,
~
G raeter, grand worthy matron, paid
^,. cfficl ^ ^ then f
Mrs. F. E. Erickson entertained
the Legion Auxiliary at her home
Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Joe Mavencamp will enter
tain the W. S. C. S. at her home
Thu^cay afternoon.
Wednesday morning frorn overseas
was honorably discharged at
vear? y in W thp ^rmfanri
^ overset hf European
theatre. He is at home with his
u Mr d Mrs g R crow i ev ,
• ' . " '
Ueut - Broadbrooks arrived
Sunday afternoon on a 40
furlouvh
T " g „ . . .
S^g. John Barton is home on fur
lough visiting^ his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Barton,
Loi L^! g ] ltn 3 a n ' Mrc, Lucy Jones,
Pfc Sam R. Crowley arrived home
Mildred I ,, Loi L^! g ] ltn 3 a , n ' Mrc, Lucy Jones,
Mrs. Emil Lucht and Dorothy Lucht
were shopping in Malta Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Banks left Saturday
for Seattle to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Farm an, and two chil
dren.
S. R. Crowley and son Sam were
Malta business visitors Tuesday.
Lois Waite and Darlene Scheele
were shopping In Glasgow Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Jackllne were
in Richey last week. Mrs. Jackline
attended a meeting of the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Lucy Jones and Mrs. James
Wightman left Sunday mcmlng for
Seattle. They were called there by
the sudden death of Mr. Witte, hus
band of their sister, AbWe Witte.
Mrs. Herman Knuth of Porks was
In town Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Doty, Mrs.
Rose Twomey, J. C. Banks; Jens
Christianson and I. C. Smith went
to Glasgow Tuesday for an examin
ation on the book of rules. All but
Mrs. Dotv are employed on the
Great Northern.
Registrar tto youthful bride
groom) : "The young lady is not a
minor, is she?"
Bridegroom: "Oh, no. She works
in a beauty parlor.
Stockmen
Attention!
BLACKLEGOL-CUTTER
Aluminum Hydroxide Adsorbed
for longer immunity.
per dose 10c
Ask for quantity prices.
BLACKLEG AGGRESSIN
As Low as
6c per dose
BLACKLEG BACTERIN
Germ Free
*
10 doses 54c
FRANKLIN
BLACKLEG BACTERIN
per dose 10c
Ask for quantity prices.
You Can Get All Vaccines
at Hall's
Hall Drug Co.
Glasgow, Montana
Fort Peck News
By Mrs. Richard Eriksen
Phone 409-J
Grand Worthy Matron Honored
j Mrs. Mildren Graeter of Bozeman,
grand worthy matron of the Eastern
j Star of Montana, was honor guest
! a dinner given by Fort Peck mem
bers of the Eastern Star at the Peck
Rec store at 2 Sunday. The worthy
matron of the Glasgow chapter,
Mrs. G. R. Austin, and her husband.
( also attended.
H - H. Goodrich was toastmaster.
The honor guest and Mrs. Austin
spoke. Mrs. Ralph Keagy presented
I Mrs. Graeter with a gilt from the
I Port Peck group, s. C. Berry acted
( as chaplain.
_. . .,
The table, at which 23 were seated,
was decorated with candles and
P lace cards which carried out the
Eastern Star colors.
Tlie visitors were taken on a tour
I of the dam and power house.
Mrs. Roy e. Epperson was general
chairman. Mrs. C. P. Zeige was
chairman of the table committee
assisted by Mrs. E. E. Thompson
and Mrs. E M. Johnson. Mrs. Keagy
and Mrs. Eugene Noyes composed
the calling committee. Mrs. Ira B.
TOurtlotte and Mrs. Ole Hagen
made up the gift and finance com
mittee.
New Sewing Club Organized
Mrs. Robert Bundle entertained
a newly organized sewing club Fri
day aftemcon at her home at 2:30.
Eight members were present. The
hostess served dessert.
Mrs. Ralph Keagy was hostess to
her sewing club Friday afternoon at
her home. Mrs. E. M. Johnson was
a guest. Three o'clock dessert was
served.
Mrs. Wiley Parmer's sewing club
met at her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Rasmussen became a
member. Refreshments were served.
» Mrs. Carey P. Wentz was hostess
to her sewmg club Thursday after
noon at her home. A finger lunch
was served.
Mrs. Steffen Has Birthday Club
Mrs. A. P. Steffen entertained the
birthday club at her home Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. E. E.
Thompson received the door prize,
pie and coffee were served, Mrs.
Alden Canterbury and Mrs. Gilbert
Peterson will be the November
hostesses.
Fortnighters at Gatos Home
Mrs J. A. Gates entertained the
Fortnighters at her home Tuesday
evening at 8. The high score for the
evening's bridge was held by Mrs.
W. L. Torgerson. Mrs. J. V, House
held the second high score and Mrs.
John L. Schlanser held the low
score. The hostess served refresh
ments at midnight.
Mrs. Torgerson Has Friday Bridge .
Mrs. W. L. Torgerson was hostess
to her Friday bridge club In the
hotel lobby at T30. Mrs. W. C, Punk,
Mrs. Jack Rohrbough and Mrs. John
L. Schlanser were guests. Mrs. Bohr
bough was the high scorer. Mrs.
Carev P, Wentz was the second hi^h
scorer and Mrs. Torgerson was the
low scorer. Refreshments were
served.
3-5-7 Entertain Wives
The members of the 3-5-7 club
entertained their wives at a card
nartv in the American Legion hall at
8 Thnrsriav even'ng.
Mrs. Mark Kotkin and J. V.
House were the high scorers in
and
bridge.
Ralph Keagy were high woman and
HAVE YOU meäb d!!
first fOST-WM 1946 MODELS .
rEFB.GMATORS
THE
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WW COÄST STORES
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LEONARD
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• OLDEST NAME IN
REFRIGERATION
• LARGE MEAT CHEST
• LARGER FREEZER
COMPARTMENT
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THREE MODELS
FROM WHICH
TO CHOOSE
man in the whist play. Mrs. Alden
Canterbury and Emil Kuebler were
the high scorers for the pinochle
group. H. A. Goodrich outscored
The Rev. Orant S. Moore of the
Methodist church of Glasgow held
church services in the Girl Scout
rooms in the town hall at 9:30 Sun
day morning. This service preceded
the Community Sunday school at i0.
Plans are that services will be con
ducted every other Sunday.
his opponents at cribbage.
After the card play, the hosts
served refreshments.
Rev. Moore Holds Service
Mrs. Torgersou Honored At Shower
Mrs. W. L. Torgerson w'as honored
at a pink and blue shower at the
hotel clubrooms Friday evening at
3. The hostesses were Mrs. L. W,
Hargrove. Mrs. J. V. House, Mrs. H.
h. Nicholson, Mrs. Bruce W. Peter
son, Mrs. E. G. Rudberg and Mrs.
; Richard Eriksen.
The gifts were presented to Mrs
Torgerson from a bassinette of white
and pink. The baby's bath was the
theme used for the table decora
tions. Mrs. John L. Schlanser pre
sided at the coffee table. Pink and
white ice cream and decorated cup
cakes were the refreshments.
Mrs, Johnson Honors Mother
Mrs. Carter Johnson was hostess
at a coffee party Monday afternoon
at her home in honor of her mother,
Mrs. A. Kalkbrenner of Wall, S. D.
Mrs. Kalkbrenner has been visiting
at the Johnson home for six weeks
and left Wednesday for her home.
Mrs. House Honors Mother
Mrs. J. V. House entertained at
dessert bridge Monday evening at 8
at her home in honor of her mother,
Mrs. David Danks of Livingston.
Mrs. Carey P. Wentz received the
high score prize. Mrs. Danks re
ceived the second high score prize
and Mrs. H. H. Roberts received
the low score prize.
PERSONALS
Miss Jane Ann Thompson and
Miss Mae McMillan of Havre spent
the week end in their respective
homes. Miss Thompson is in nurses'
training and Miss McMillan is at
|e! Jr I've found out that Dr. Salsbury's
iff ROTA-CAPS really do give extra
Li value. The Rotamine they
in contain removes both
j. I the large roundworms M*'
and cecal worms in JBL
E 1 'i'l'ifj chickens—without thcwBg
ill e ^ ect harsher
Heavy infestations * ^
i.
menti.
cen fee costly in * toying \
Hock so girt your birds
(JA tAe btnefil of o good •
«V individual treatment.
Rf
wno-E vou
at it gET
rota-caps
EXTRA VALUE
MÂRKLE
TRANSFER CO.
Phone 71
j tending Northern Montana college.
Mrs. David Danks of Livingston
' arrived Saturday to spend a week in
I the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. V.
House.
Mr. and Mrs. T, K. Graham and
I daughters, Penny Lynn and Kendra
Sue, of Great Palls and Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Mattmiller of Helena
i spend from Friday to Monday visit
ing in the L. W. Hargrove home.
-
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1 VllllOrll 1*3116111
_ _ , _
I (Zpfc îlfCrhftt'OP
Mutual gC
PORT DOUGLAS, Utah — Pfc.
Clifford Kallem, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kallem of Nashua, received his
discharge here under the army
point system. He spent 16 months in
the European theater and wears five
battle stars for campaigns there.
J
|C> you haven't tried our
pie and coffee . . .
DO
SO!
Allen
Cafe
GREAT NEWS FOR
POLICY HOLDERS
FOR ONLY
$ S oo
Additional premium on your present insurance
policy you can get full protection coverage against
breakage and damage from any cause to glass
doors and windows in your home and garage.
TIUS IS A NEW FEATURE
ASK US ABOUT IT—
Ott® M. Christinson
Land Company
I
NSURE
N SURE
NSURANCE
37 YEARS OF INSURANCE SERVICE
"THE PIONEER AGENCY"
Telephone 57 - First National Bank Bldg., Glasgow
PFC. SIMON HOME
Tampico—Pfc. James Simon ar
rived home Monday. He lias been
overseas, stationed in Europe He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs Isaac
Simon.
SHOES OFF RATION LIST
Shoe rationing was revoked by the
OPA effective at midnight Oct. 30.
CLEANS YOUR BREATH AS
IT CLEANS YOUR TEETH
!
1
ScUnfHIc • prove
that in tovon cases out
of ton Colgate instant
ly Stops unploasing
breath originating in
the mouth.
? C -S
LA
#
OIAMI
SIZE
1
°S/f
HALL DRUG CO.

The Glasgow courier. [volume], November 08, 1945, Page Page 5, Image 5
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], November 08, 1945, Page Page 5, Image 5
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current