The Glasgow courier. [volume], November 08, 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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Glasgow Brevit ie s
Phil Clack of Havre was a Glas
NE3V SHIPMENT »I full length
plate mirrors. Glasgow Furniture.
45-lte
r d W 4 W 4 .L. 1
Lawrence Rybock left this
morning for Great Falls for a few
days.
Pete Rohde has left for Great
Fall to receive treatment for cancer
of the face.
Ä-SU5&
- - 3SW- » «A
tJ ^
^nTnd 1
gow visitor Monday.
North Side.
Ml
Portland and Seattle.
,ng Ws
r
ätT\V
*
SCOTT and SNYDERS
PHONE 101
FREE DELIVERY
WE DO NOT MEET PRICES ... WE MAKE THEM!
Fresh
POMEGRANATES
DATES
69 ® lb.
Giant Size
each 20 e
ORANGES
LETTUCE - CELERY
CABBAGE - CARROTS
;544's - Last Chance
J.75 case
All Garden Fresh!
2Vz can
in Syrup
JS C
SWEET POTATOES
Swanky
MIRACLE WHIP
HANKIES
8 oz. Jar
100 to a Box
2 Cor 35c
17 c
Cigarettes
Carton _
£.23
CHESTERFIELD
BEANS
MINCE MEAT
Now's the time for one of
those Pies
Great Northern
J lbs. 25 e
2Jc lb.
37 c
BISQUICK
Large Package
PORK
VEAL
CHOPS - ROASTS
STEAKS
ALL CUTS - CHOPS
STEAKS - ROAST - STEW
HALIBUT - OYSTERS - SALMON
Buy For 2 Days - Closed Monday!
28 c
PORK SAUSAGE
Pound
Fresh Dressed Young Pigeons 20c ea.
„ „ ^ wpl1
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Souoll.
Great Falls.
I Mrs. W. L. Landis arrived from
1 Seattle Sunday morning to attend
1 the wedding of her daughter.
left for home this morning. »
ieu ior nome w« uw ^
Mrs. Helen Reid of La Jolla. Calif..
arrived Monday morning to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rice
of Glasgow, and other relatives.
; Stephen Urs. Glasgow high school
î assTn ass
, SSSäSZ ÄÄ& «i - no».
Electric Extension Cor
1 Ben Franklin Store.
| Mrs. Rose Schuster of Glentana
was in Glasgow Friday on her way
1 to Miles City, where she will spena
I several weeks visiting a sister.
John Nass left on Sunday morn
ing for Minneapolis on a business
ln trip that will include buying for the
n p ec jerated store.
Mr and Mrs Carl Qnberg
Havre, former Glasgow residents,
spe nt from Monday to Wednesday
here as guests at the A. W. Edd
home
nome.
Mrs. Prank Curry of Great Palls
has been visiting since Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Gritz.
she plans to leave Friday for Great
pans. _ . f
«^"ïsrÂrÂw:
J»«»- t
Mr and f ^^d'wïsd«'
Ma^guÄÄ
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Grant S. Moore.
Capt. and Mrs. C. J. Herbold Jr.
left Sunday to visit friends in
Chicago. Captain Herbold is now on
terminal leave from the army pend
ing his discharge in February.
Beautiful New Lucite Towel
Holders. Ben Franklin Store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gray of
Spokane arrived Sunday to visit
their daughter. Mrs. Marlene Neiss
and her daughter Sharon. They plan
leave Saturday for Spokane.
Pharmalst's Mate Clifford Combs
received a medical discharge from
the navy at Parragut on Tuesday.
He expects to be home this week to
resume work as owner of the Pubic
Drug store here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hocking re
turned Sunday after attending the
annual convention of the Montana
State Press association in Great
Palls. Mr. Hocking served on the
convention resolutions committee.
Fred Rice, former Great Northern
employe, returned Monday from
Minneapolis and other Minnesota
points. He underwent a major oper
ation in a Minneapolis hospital on
to
Sept. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith arrived
Sunday from Seattle and are visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Ollle Smith,
and other relatives here. Mr. Smith
recently was discharged from the
navy Seabees after service in the
southwest Pacific.
Christmas Cards on Display.
Ben Franklin Store.
I Prank Vorell, aviation technician
! third class and Miss Joyce Russell
I of Bczeman, Mont,, spent the week
end with Mr. Vorell's sister. Mrs.
Cliff Rice. Mr. Vorell is a former
resident of Glasgow and is home
on a delayed furlough.
Dan Oakland has gone to Seattle
to visit his daughters. Miss Norma
Oakland and Mrs. Reginald Brown
and her three children. Mrs. Brown
has been living in Vancouver but
Is now in Seattle awaiting passage
to Anchorage. Alaska, where her
husband is employed.
The Rev. George Moir, American
Sunday School union missionary
here spent Sunday in Phillips coun
ty. attending Sunday school services
j at South Wager in the morning and
1 at the Longview school north of
j Dodson in the afternoon. Mrs. Moir
, and their children accompanied
him.
Do You Have a Birthday to
Remember? Appropriate Cards
and Gifts. Ben Franklin Store.
j Miss Edith Ackerman. R. N.. grad
uate of the Deaconess hospital in
I Great Palls, has arrived to be super
j vising nurse for senior cadet nurses
[ who will be at the Glasgow hospital
beginning in December. The cadets
\ are coming from the Deaconess Hos
pital School of Nursing in Great
j Palls.
i Mr. and Mrs. Mettle LaPond and
\ daughters. Cora and Eva Bish, of
; Olympia, Wash., spent some time
i here last week visiting at the homes
: of their son and daughter, Homer
I LaPond and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Ac
j companied by Mr. LaFond, they also
visited rleatlves in Malta and left
from there for their home Monday,
Mrs. Marjorie Bradford of Santa
Cruz, calif., former operator of
Glasgow cafe, is a visitor here this
week. Mrs. Bradford is now owner
of a cafe in Santa Cruz. She will go
from here to Minneapolk to visit
her brother before returning to
ifaf sMn^S^ta°Cruz are J^a
leaver and A W Hanson
received
"rs. M M Roacii received
J vo01 Hamilton field,
Calif.. Saturday evening from her
son Ueut Charles H, Mitchell in
forming her that he had arrived in
this country from Guam. Lieutenant
Mitchell is a medical officer and
has been in the army for the past
ss âïæ"
B.» .r« w
Get y° ur Christmas Toys
"° W there is a good selec
tIon ' Frank,u ' Store -
Mrs. D. E. Yandell and her son,
Douglas yandell, of Greybull, Wyo„
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Yondell's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Benson. Douglas
Yandell has been a master sergeant
In the army and has been overseas
In the Pacific area for the past 2'/4
years. He has Just recently re
ceived his honorable discharge. They
plan to stay until next week
Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Kirchen ar
rived in Glasgow Saturday to visit
Mrs. Kirchen's father, M Sektnan.
Mr. Kirchen, formerly of Port Peck.
received his honorable discharge
from the navy on Sept. 15 after
serving as a petty officer first class.
in the Seabees for the past three
years. He spent 18 months in Alaska,
Recently he has been stationed at
Camp Parks, near San Francisco.
The Kirchens leave today for Den
ver where Mr. Kirchen will resume
work as a geologist with the bureau
of reclamation.
Nashua Girls at
Home Ec Meeting
„
NASHUA—Members of the Home
Ec club, accompanied by Mrs. Homer
Loucks, drove to Wolf Point to at-1
tend the district meeting. Those who.
made the trip were Carine Brenna,
Rita Matuska, Florence Nicholson,
Sheila Brenna. Gertrude Kugler.
Dorothy Maurseth, Laura Mae Has
sler, Marlene Hauger, Luella Rawe,
and Grace Cole, The girls contri
buted a musical number and sang,
"When You Wore A Tulip." Mrs.
Dorothy Engel, their instructor, went
to Wolf Point to spend the week end
and was with them at the meeting.
RICHLAND
By Gladys Killenberk
Mrs. Millie Ramsbacher returned
from Portland, where she has been
doing defense work for the past
few years. Her daughter, Arlene, has
been staying with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Bondy.
Ben Wilson returned Tuesday
from Hamilton where he had been
visiting his brother.
The local school children gave a
program followed by a dance Sat
urday night at the school, under the
direction of their teacher. Miss
Eleanor Millard. The proceeds will
be used for the Christmas program
and treats and other school activity.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Bahn from Wednesday until Friday
last week were Mr. Balm's two sis
ters and his brother, Mrs. Dallas
McNiel and two children of Froid,
Mrs. Herb Reardon cf Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, and Bill Bahn of Balnvllle.
The latter has Just received his
discharge from the navy after al
most three years in the service. Mr.
and Mrs. Bahn also had as dinner
guests Thursday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Walstad and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stein of OPhelm
and Mr. and Mrs. John Enneking of
Melrose. Minn., who have been vis
iting at the Stein home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kleeman are the
parents of a daughter bom Nov. 1
at Scobey.
HIGH school news notes
n M n - -
Peck S Bad Boy Rehearsals
Start; Hoop Contests Played
By LARRY HOLLAND
Under the direction of Miss Shir
ley Larson, who is devoting most of
her spare time to pushing this year's
: "î 100 , 1 p . lay j e ca " ^
that the play is fast taking shape.
The cast has already been chosen
I an(i is practicing five times a week.
I either at night or after school. Tire
j tilte of the play is ''Peck's Bad Boy"
! and the cast is composed of Ted
Parker, Mary Ferber, Gerry Near,
Merilyn Hughes, Bobby Joe Keating.
Joe Obstarczyk, Delores Ackerman,
{ Beverly Baker, Dale Moore, Wayne
j Larson, Owen Hovey, Ruth Casey,
j Arciice Bowles and Pat Crain. The
play will be presented Friday night,
I Nov. 30.
While losing two students from the
high school this past week, we have
added one new student. Those leav
ing are Marvin and Edward Tate,
who are moving to Stevensville. Our
new student is Donna Dale Miller,
whose folks recently acquired the
Sunset Cabins. Previously Donna at
tended school at Conrad, where she
j was enrolled in the seventh grade.
At the assembly held last Wednes
day, a talk was given by the Rev.
Peter H. Epp, of Lincoln, Neb., a
visiting minister. His talk was on
the comparison of man with a pen
cil. In his comparison Rev. Epp men
tioned the colors, sizes and shapes,
and ended describing the lead of a
pencil as compared with the heart
and soul of a man. Rev. Epp was
introduced by the Rev. C. A. Wall of
Glasgow, who in turn had been
introduced by Superintendent R. L.
Irle. At the close of the talk pamph
lets were passed out to the assembly
on Rev. Epp's latest sermons.
„
Twenty-two of the girls of the
Glasgow Home Ec club, accompanied
by Mrs. Edith Holte and Miss Mar
Jorie Caffrey. attended the Home Ec
clubs district meeting at Wolf Point
Saturday. Other clubs attending
represented Wolf Point, Nashua,
Frazer, Poplar and Medicine Lake.
District club officers were elected at
the meeting, and Verona Nelson of
Glasgow was elected secretary.
I
Friday night saw Luckman's and
I Maag's quintets coming out on top
I in the opening of the intramural
league. Luckman's five trounced
Hammerness's team by a 25 to 12
score, and Maag's team defeated
Czyzeski's five. 20 to 14. Friday's
high scorers were Combs of Luck
man's team, with 14 points, and
Maag, who led his team by scoring
12 points.
Competing teams in the league are
as follows:
Maag—Hovland, Aitkin. Shellerud,
Nelson, Boyles and Kinzel.
. , Cyzeski—Moyer, Magee. Joe Keat
ing, Past, DeDobbeleer and Tihista,
Russel—Wilson,
Rantz and Bertsch.
Koon — Mickey Luckman, Gal
s tar^c^an d'j'enks f>uhrm a n ' ob
Luckman-Johnson. Combs, Har
a, V ev, Hatton Pranzen and Baker
, Hammerness—Moore. Phay, Kueb
i er phil Hammerness, Sauskojus.
sternhagen - Stensland, Holland,
x^ke. Malunat. Johnny Austin
and Dix.
r-^ Undy " Pcters0n ' Tom Keating
' ; Coheen, Parker, Hoffman and Sul
a
a ( -
[ xiie frosh held their annual
| f res hman nnrtv in the small
FViriav moh Rrnm nl »™i,nhi. rn
3 '„mr l! nî i «neeJ«
P 01 ts was very much ol a success.
r ... „ „ „ „
a ";
-1 äv ä
ÄeÄÄXÄÄ
nov. 16.
sedation.
Friday—All-high party.
Monday—Armistice day program
at 2. Girls athletic association at
4:05.
Tuesday—Girl's chorus.
__
_ „ .
\pHO îftntlCPSm fl
o* — "
aF
" ClvAtsIS UI
m ww ■ n •
; 3 l€3I*S SCTVICC
—Muster Serg. Roger
W. JtMinsrud arrived last week from
fwx Douglas, where he received his
honorable discharge. He is a vet
j eran , °f five years and two months
f, e 7 lce ' more than three years of
^ overseas. He enlisted in the army
Quartermaster corps Aug. 1, 1940.
He we o l overseas in August, 1942
! wl to the 164th aviation ordnance
company and spent oyer three years
mamf«none/°®S n fnr n 8 nd
n,se enance work for bp mbcr and
! Enroll Tnnf r
fnrrl P i>.H I o W v np 5k,m wiLtreasurer
; f°rd Lodge, Northern Ireland for
1 two years and has been at Sudbury,
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Today—G-club: Girls athletic as
England for the past year and two ■
1 months
j H is ' decorations include the
American defense, Pre-Pearl Har
bor and European theatre ribbons
and the good conduct medal. He
also holds a citation certificate for
outstanding efficiency in his work
with the air force supply and main
tenance divisions,
Sergeant Johnsrud is the son of
of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnsrud of
Hinsdale and attended the local 1
schools before his enlistment,
TROOP 7 HAS PARTY
Girl Scout troop 7 nave a party in Î
the auditorium of the South Side
school Friday evening, to which ;
members of two other troops were
invited. Seventy-five girls partiel- j
Dated in folk dancing, a scavenger,
hunt and other games. Lunch was
served by the leaders.
|
I
NOTICK OF niOBATF OF W ILL
In the District Court of the Seventeenth j
.Iniltelal Dlxlrief of the Stute of Mon- j
tana. In and For the County of > al
loy.
In tho Matter of tho Kntate of Coonro
John IMffnnn, Deceaw'd.
Noflcr |n HerH»v t»lv**n. that
O'clock A. M. Monday, the 2flth tiny of (
Norenrbor, HOT,, ha» been appointed ns
the lime and the Court Room In the
Court Houae In 45la»jrow. Montana, a»
the plaee for provint: the Will of (»eorire
John Dlcnan. deeeaned, anti for hearing
the application of Thomas Pitman, Jr (
for the iKHuanee to him of I»*tters j
ToKtamentary when and where any per- i
eon Interested may appear and content |
the same.
Dated November Hth. 1945.
BLANCHE O HOT JAN.
Clerk.
Bv Susan Ulnderknecht.
Deputy
f Nov. 8. 13 * 22 )
CLERKS W'ANTED
MEN OR WOMEN
Immediate opening for young
man or girl. Experience not
necessary. Steady position AND
PLEASANT WORK.
GAMBLES
tfc
______
fill Df f'|' r rf/|kT
!/l/l/l H I It 1 I III MJ
ililrl LLLv I ll/ii
w«t r* f\w rmirriv T mA
IRI I I II III I V III
I j V I I || IIV I I * i
«II vv vll & JL A V/
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
f||' ||1T RT/||/ AA
IcM I l[\J [ul R 1/ /I I
Sllj î / ! 3 I '■ 1 , All
j
I
j
j
Farmers in Valley countv will vote |
at community elections in 11 county j
districts, Nov. 20, to choose farmers
for Triple-A community commit
tees, as well as county delegates, it I
is announced by Thomas A. Wag
ner, county committee chairman.
All farmers cooperating in the j
AAA program are eligible to vote, it j
was pointed out by Mr Wagner.
Every eligible farmer is urged to j
cast his ballot for the men he wants
to represent him in the farm pro-1
gram.
In each district, three regular
committeemen and two alternates
are to be elected, as well as a dele
gate to the county election. It will
be held at 1 p. m. on Nov. 24, at 1
which a county committee of three
regular members and two alter
nates will be chosen.
Polls will open at 1 p. m. for the
district elections. Following are ;
listed (Killing places for each dis- t
trlct:
District 1. Hinsdale community
hall; 2, Genevieve hall; 3. Opheim
school; 4. Richland school; 5, Fair- '
view school: 6. Nashua Farmers
Union elevator: 7, Glasgow court
room; 8, Glasgow courtroom; 9
Frazer school; 10, Larslan school,
and 11. Wild Rose school,
Farmers Will Select Leaders
in Communities; County
Poll Nov. 24
BOWLING
CITY I.KACrK STANDINGS
sth Week
Team—
Aim-ricnn Lojfion
(«litsgow I'loanorK
Marklo Transfer
Valley Motor Supply .
Magruiler Motor .
Won Lost Pel.
.S75
17 7 70S
1« » l»!7
1» S fill*
14 111 ,r.S3
Mm trey's. Port Peck ..12 12 .COO
II 13 .438
11 LT .438
10 14 .417
8 10 .333
5 10 .238
3 21 .120
Season's High Score«
Team, three games, Ameriean Legion,
2084: second, Glasgow Cleaners, 2IM11 :
third. Magrnder Motor, 2032.
Team, one game; American Is'gion,
21
■;
Nashua .Strikes .
Krb'a Cafe. Nashua ..
Great Northern .
Holland's .
Gamble Store» .
City Market .
Team,
2!,s - : *'
Jtn , T . „„o
'*7„JlviZ i SuiS nr
Kru^l. k W. '
indivlclual. one cram«»: Knlnxa and
' city 'îî a ii
Momlav. Nov! 12 7
l-'ori
sink,«, alley« i & 2 .
< 'ity Mnrkct r*. Krb'g f'af«*. Nashiui.
alley« a \ 4 ,
«Jnmhlo Stores vs. Am. rl.an Legion,
aI "'- VH ** nn '' "•
rnesdny Nov is. 7 .4o.
! 1 * o "' r "
I vîn '
.. ,
r ' * *
Individual, three games; Heiland, 030;
second. Harden, 027: third. Allen, 022.
Individual, one game: Harden, 288:
■ond. McLain. 237: third, Allen, 237.
Weekly II iah Score«
three games: Magrnder Motor,
•eond. American Legion, 2877.
one game: Magrnder Motor.
Peek
Nashua
Magrnder Motor,
Motor Supply vu. Markle
j Transfer, alley» 3 & 4.
Gleaner»
Holland»'». |
LADIF.S HOWLING I.KAGI F
I Team— Won I.ost Pet.
Frledl's 17 4 .810
I Dunn's . |3 8 .«10
j International . 12 0 .371
j ('lassie . ii to .504
U'lirlHtlnaon'« . 10 11 , 47 «
. ''' " * 7 J'
, .7 I*
1 Gambles 8 ri nsi
vi.k's ...I','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.', n 13 is«
weekly nigh «core«
Team, three game«; t'lussie, 2384;
I second, Friedl'«. 24«4
( ^iearn, mn-game; < lassie. so8; «eeond
Intllvldnal, three game«: Kaluaa, 483:1
second, linker, 470.
Individual, one game: Maker U»3:
•' l J' Kn -^. Ka i. . M
T
„„.„mi,'classic &S 4 ' ' '
Team, one game; Krledl'«. 90B: second, I
international. 1103 .
individual, threo game«; Maker. 4M;
s'-eond : Olson, 4!»2.
! J"«"* 1 *'" 1 - »"JL
1 Frazer—Mrs, D. H. Welsh, Ardlth
wilcy Rjta clark ^ Allce Dvck
attended a district home economics 1
meeting in Wolf Point Saturday. I
l Ardith Wiiey was elected district!
of the newly organized
j p u > ure Homenvikers
| * ulure Homemakers.
' ;
game : Maker, 1ÎI3 ;
DISTRICT TREASURER
-
Grazing
Applications
To all members of the North
Valley and Badlands
Grazing Districts:
Please let us have your ap
plications for grazing for
194G as soon as possible. All
applications must be in the
office before November 30th.
Neil D. Campbell
Secretary-Treasurer
I
Bible Book Store
Is Opened Here
in Sutter Building
A Bible book store, sponsored by
the Sowers of Seed Fellowship,
young people's group from churches
in the Frazer community, was
opened here Tuesday in the Sutter
garage building.
I
The Rev. and Mrs. C. A, Wall of
the Glasgow Fellowship group
church are in charge of the store,
present hours will be from 1 to 6
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
j days.
Offered at the store are greeting
I cards with Scripture text, Christmas
cards, plaques, mottoes, Christian
fiction, Bible and New Testaments
The Sowers of Seed group has as
j its principal purposes the distribu
tion of evangelical literature and
j conducting of religious programs.
| su £° Uner Classified ads bring re
j _ '
A1
on
,
Christmas Shopping Headquarters
★
GOT THE SNIFFLES?
<
—it may be Fatal to try
to wear out a cold
★
If you are sniffling, you are going
to be sick — maybe seriously. Don't
try to wear out a cold. It can't be
done. It will wear you out first. Start
working on your cold at the first
sign. Don't let colds make you mis
erable and keep you from doing your
daily tasks. Here you will find effec
tive cold remedies that will give you
relief at once. Come in and let our
registered pharmacist advise you.
Remember
You Are
A
GUEST
in
This Store
Before
Y'ou Are
A
★
Customer
t
HALL SLUG
CO.
The Friendly Drug Store
We Deliver
Phone 123
BUTTREYS
GLASGOW — FREE DELIVERY — FORT PECK
—THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE—
VAN CAMPS — No. 2 Cans
SAKED9EANS
47
3 Cans
TEXAS SEEDLESS — Swcet-N-Juicy
«RAPÏFRîtîT
45
S Pounds
CABSÂGE
pound
5'
U. S. Ho. 1 - Solid Heads . .
Paper Bags Are Very Scarce - Any
You Return Will Be Greatly
Appreciated!
'WALDORF'
KRAFT
Crackers
DINNERS
Manchesters
Krafts Macaroni and Cheese
2:32 e $**2?
PRESIDENT DICED
CARROTS
2 *" 25 '
1 Pound Jar
MY CLEANER 8 al -
75 '
Aunt Sue
Hl'iiWY
6 for 27c
6 OZ. PICKLED
FRESH
SHRIMP HERRING
£25 P er ca " 25
each
FRESH HALIBUT - SALMON
LARD - BACON - ASSORTED LUNCH
MEATS AND SAUSAGES
Choice Beef - Veal • Lamb and Pork
FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS
HAMS SHOULD BE HERE FOR
FRIDAY!
Glasgow Graders
Win in Practice
Six-Man Contest
by
Glasgow Junior high school six -
man football players met Hinsdalf
graders here Saturday afternoon in
a practice game, which was won
by a bulkier Glasgow team, 35 to 0
It was the first out-of-town com
petition for either team and was the
of
1 first football team for Hinsdale in
several years. Coach Ted Langemo
6 said . Coach Ray Baker of Glasgow
I officiated,
j on the Hinsdale squad were Leslie
Î Smith. Monte Denham, Howard
1 Paraasen, Edwin Sorenson. Bobby
Fewer, Gene Morehouse, Dan
Baker ' Prank Hopwood and Tom
Hickok. Glasgow Junior high players
were Bob Baker, Cletus Puhrman,
Dave Pecora, Garry Boyles, Charles
, S®" d , er ' .P er " a , r , d Sullivan. Bob
I Gilluly. Mitchell Tihista, Darrell
- Cole, Edward Clark and Glenn Dix.
Two freshman, Joe Keating and Joe
Obstarczyk. played part of the game