The Glasgow courier. [volume], November 22, 1945, Page Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
When We
Give
Thanks
for bountiful harvests, for unexampled
industrial production for Victories that
promise a lasting peace, we may
well remember to give thanks, also, for
the fact that we are Americans.
Hie spirit of the nation has made pos
sible its achievements.
Only as we seek, in all humility, to de
serve our good fortune, can the America
we know hope to endure.
★
Farmers-Stockgrowers
Bank
A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE
Safely — Strength — Dependability
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve Bank
DO YOUR BANKING HERE. It's An Invitation
THE GLASGOW COURIER
Continuing The Glasgow Messenger and The Glasgow Times
Official Newspaper, County of Valley
Official Newspaper, City of Glasgow
GLASGOW, MONTANA
T. J. HOCKING, Publisher
SAM GILLULY, Editor
Entered at the Postoffice at Glasgow, Montana, as second class
matter October 6th, 1911.
Published Thursday of Each Week
TELEPHONE 44
NATIONAL €DITORIAL_
mÆSk_ASSOCIATION
lilîraK ZktàcVyLunU
THANKSGIVING FOR MANY THINGS
This is our first thanksgiving in four years in which
world, if not tranquil, is at peace.
There are so many things to be thankful for, so many
whom we all owe our gratitude this year of 1945. For the first
time, after long waiting, it will be the whole family that can
seated at the festive table in many homes. In some, it is true,
there will be a vacant chair. And we can give thnaks to those
silent, if eloquent, legions, just as we offer our prayers at the
safe return of many more.
Perhaps, for a day, it will be better to think of all the simple,
homely things that now mean so much—for the har.vest, for the
happy, healthy youngsters, for a measure of security and relax
ation. for the food itself and for all the blessings that are enjoyed
by no other people in the world.
With all we have, not only of the body but of the spirit, we
have real cause this year to celebrate this typically American
holiday.
Shelterbelt
Orders Open
Until Jan. 1
BOZEMAN—Farmers who wish to
order shelterbelt trees for delivery
next spring have less than two
months in which to get their orders
in to their county agents, since
orders will not be accepted after
Jan. 1, 1945, E. E. Isaac, extension
forester at Montana State college,
said today.
HFTiTMa _ ,-„1 o „ —— î* .
vr A/, ^ H i
t ^Ai ad i U ^ nt f en ® ral - said^the
e ™rt 1 OTn,f han Sf of
SkrrSoifnea? h£ra Tor uTe
xxarrison Hcdr xicrc lor US0 äs &
national guard unit headquarters.
Colonel Mitchell, who just had
returned from the national capital.
said the bill sponsored by Sen. B.
K, Wheeler of Montana would have
very little opposition because the
war department already had ap
proved the transfer.
''There Is little prospect," he said,
"that any other department or bu
reau would oppose It."
Acquisition of the grounds and,
buildings, he said, would "provide
our national guard with ample bar-I
ncks, warehousing space and ad
minlgtratlve buildings and would j
provide a great incentive to Mon
tans men to build and maintain a
superior guard unit." !
port Harrison includes 300 build- j h
mgs and 860 acres and would house j
an estimated 4,000 men. The pre-1
war strength of the guard was l ,600
County extension agents, he said,
have complete information about
the kinds of trees available from the
nursery operating under the Clark
McNary act, and prices of the tree.
The extension forester also re
ported that last year 576 Montana
farmers and ranchers ordered 203 ,
905 trees for shelterbelt purposes. Of
these applications, 375 were for new
plantings and 181 were for replace
ments in old shelterbelts. The
largest number of orders came from
Cascade county where 70 persons
ordered trees. Teton county was
next with 38 orders and Carbon
county third with 27.
National Guard in
Line for Fort
Harrison Grounds
Reclamation Group
Doesn't Advocate
Upping Acre Limit
Contrary to some reports, action
by the National Reclamation as
! sociation at its annual convention in
[ Denver last week does not place it
I on record as opposing the 160-acre
! land limitation on irrigation farms,
1 according to Otto M. Christinson of
Glasgow. Both he and Josef Sklower
of Glasgow attended the convention
as delegates,
Talk on the Missouri river de
__ __
ValltPV M9CAtK a#
▼ dllCy PSasOIlj d(
CLmSmo
ShPIDC £61*6111(^1131
Ten Valley county Masons became
Shrlners Saturday at the Algeria
Shrine ceremonial held In Helena.
Attending from North Border lodge
in Opheim were Shriners Ben Wholf
and H. O. Morgan and Novices Ray
Tweten. Frank Redfield, Mark Tuft/.
Andrew Stolen, Charles L. Goodrich,
Kent Caraway, Nels Eide, Bert Sor
enson and Charles Dome. Prom
North Star lodge In Glasgow were ,
Shriners C. J. Jackson, George
Haynes, Richard Chellander and
Earl Merrymon and Novice T. W
Leedham. Ninety-three novices be- er
came Shriners.
__ In
I
Prosecutor: "Now tell the court
°w you came to take the car." ;
Defendant: "Well, the car was ens,
parked In front of the cemetery. Soj
naturally. I thought the owner was
dead."
"The question was raised by Cali
j fornia and Texas delegations," Mr.
Christinson commented. "A resolu
1 tion was passed but it stated in ef
feet that any irrigation projects hav
ing special irrigation problems may,
I If they wish, present them to con
j gress for such action as they wish."
He said he felt a majority of the
1 Montana delegation is opposed to
, , , . ,
velo P ment P>»n loomed large at the
Mr. Christinson reported,
Among proposed projects is for con
struction of a power transmission
line from Fort Peck to the sit of
Garrison dam in North Dakota. The
line would furnish power during
construction of the darn, which will
be built by army engineers, nie re
clamation bureau has asked for
funds for construction.
any change in the 160-acre limit
fixed in the original reclamation act
of 1902.
1
Service Urged at
Kiwanis Club
Training School'
Kiwanis clubs should center their
work on "public service—help for
the other fellow," James T. Harri
son of Malta, Kiwanis lieutenant
governor for the division including
clubs in northern and central Mon
tana, declared at a training school
of the Glasgow club held in the
civic center Thursday night.
President H. J. Friedl presided.
Training was directed by G. A.
.
Bertsch, 1946 president- elect, and
J. P. Sternhagen, vice-president
elect, who attended the Montana
district training council in Helena
recently. A lunch followed the meet
in 6
Gcals in club activities and pro
jects were outlined by Mr. Bertsch,
who also announced personnel of
1946 committees. Committee chair
men and vice chairmen are:
C. H. Brocksmith, chairman, and
Dr. K. R. Steffensen and Howard
i Nelson, vice chairmen, youth ser
vice. T. W. Leedham, chairman,
and George Gallagher, vice chair
man. membershlo; H. o. Morgan,
chairman, and Josef Sklower, vice
chairman, program; Mr. Friedl,
chairman, and A. J. Moore, vice
chairman, interclub relations: H. J.
Peters, chairman, and James K. Mc
Gibney, vice chairman, agriculture;
Thomas Dignan, chairman, and
E. Brown, vice chairman, public
I affairs and citizenship.
Also. E. J. Kjelstrup, chairman,
and Bennie Sather, vice- chairman,
social activities: G. M. Lindberg,
i chairman, and Curtis Beede. vice
chairman, camp building construe
I tien and improvement; J. A. Hol
land, chairman, and Mr. Lindberg,
vice chairman, support of churches:
D. J. Bogut, chairman, and F. S.
McIntyre, vice chairman, Kiwanis
education: Leo Hoffman, chairman,
and Mr. Friedl, vice chainpan,
house and reception. E. D. Benson,
, chairman, and Mr. Holland, vice
chairman, attendance, and Mr.
Sklower, chairman, and R. P. Car
ney, vice chairman, finance.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Maag arrived
here last week following his dis
charge from the navy at San Diego,
Calif. Mr. Maag is now helping his
father, Charles Maag, at the Maag
farm. Mrs. Maag is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Watson. Mr.
Maag was a member of the crew of
the USS Guadalcanal, famed as the
only navy ship ever to capture a
German U-boat. The Guadalcanal's
exploits in bringing the submarine to
the surface and then piloting it to
neutral port recently were featured
in a national magazine.
Maag Served on
Only Ship That
Captured U-Boat
Walter Witherbee
Receives Purple
Heart Decoration
A citation and Purple Heart medal
presented Pfc. Walter Witherbee has
been received here by his wife, Mrs.
Ruby Witherbee, and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Witherbee. of 1014
Fourth avenue south, it was the
first news his local relatives had
ceived that he was wounded. He suf
fered shrapnel casualties last March
15. Pfc. Witherbee went overseas
last January. Serving with the 1st
army, 78th (Lightning) division, nis
unit was the first to cross the Rhine.
He has written that he expects to be |
home early next year.
William Kampfer, who was dis
charged ten days ago from the army
in Los Angeles, is visiting his
father. Justice C. W. Kampfer. He
had served both in the Aleutians
and the European theater. He was
accompanied by his brother, Dr.
Leslie Kampfer of Los Angeles and
Max Kampfer of Great Falls. Max
returned to Great Falls on Monday.
William and Leslie plan to stay in
Glasgow this week.
n- -
Kampfer Brothers
Here for Visit
IN APPRECIATION
We wish to thank all of our
friends and neighbors for their gifts
and help after our house burned,
and family.
Itp
If cattle che w bones, fence posts,
mangers or stanchions, it is a sign
that thei r diet is deficient in phos
phorus. feeding authorities point
out. Farmers should be careful to
use a rock phosphate which does not
contain deadly fluorine.
ADDITIONAL
NASHUA
Pour carloads of sheep were
shipped to Vaughn Monday. They
have been fed on beet by-products
at the farm of James Hay by Ball
häuser and Moyer. Several more
carloads will be shipped by the same
owner within a short time.
The Boy Scouts met Monday eve
ning with Field Executive E. A. Gil
bertson of Glasgow and decided that
they will sponsor a paper drive
soon. All citizens are being asked to
cooperate by contributing then
paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rawe, who had
been on an extended auto trip, re
turned home Monday evening. They
visited relatives at Grand Coulee,
Wash. Among places visited in Cali
fornia was the S. E. Skugrud home
in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, who
are now living in Spokane, write
that their son, Paul, who has been
overseas twice in England and was
a staff sergeant, has been dis
charged. The Murphys were recent
guests at the home of Mrs. Mur
phy's brother. Dan McGovern, in
Renton, Wash. Mr. McGovern was
publisher of the Glasgow Democrat
a number of years ago and Is now
publising a newspaper In Renton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lingle and sons
Wilson s.nri Arthur hnvp rpfnrnrH
from Port Orchard Wn^h to make
home here Mr Ltagle w^ fn
. e .. f e ' ^ as } n
ÄÄnÄ in
a
"AJii 011 Arthirr'Tv!»
has entered 016
,,, „„T 1 __i, _ _
and ,, Mart n were
Glasgow visitors Monday,
, Mr f' «. McCarthy was a visitor
Mon^day at_the home of her sister,
Mrs. J.L. Hoffman, in Glasgow,
Afrs. O. H. Baylor, Mrs. S. J. Leb
f and Mrs. George Fisher, repre
senting the Van Guard club, were
Glasgow Monday to attend the
county council meeting of home
demonstration clubs. From the
Center Club were Mrs. Mike Heik
Mrs. Fred Rusher and Mrs. ■
Verne Kalstad. I
Plummer Is
Partner in
m < |AlA7AM CIlAft
* ■" wW %rm Iwllvll
j Anmn.nwm»nt „, QC . „ •
Announcement was made this
weeK °y George Mitchell of the
( Glasgow Flower shop that, effective
| Friday, Fred a. Plummer been™
■ oecame
j an active partner in the local busi
ness.
Plummer, a captain in the field
artillery, is now on terminal leave
and will receive his honorable dis
! charge from the army Dec 2 h.
and Mrs. Plummer 'the former
Katherine Puchalla, are now mat
ing their home here.
„
tv , , e ,P ew P art - ners also announced
xnat they are making plans for
expansion during the next year, in
cluding a new conservatory
greenhouse here.
and
Captain Plummer is completing
almost four years' service in the
army. He went overseas in August
1944, with the 104th (Timber Wolf/
division, w hich had a record of 195
consecutive days of combat duty
beginning in Belgium. He has battle
stars for the Northern Prance
Rhineland and Central
Germany
J.
-
campaigns.
Before he entered the army
Captain Plummer was employed
the Boeing plant in Seattle
Orthopedic Drive
h » wj
fOr MeW
__ ,
Hocnifal RllflHfMM
nuspildl Blinding
The present campaign for funds
being undertaken by the state or
thopedic Foundation is for the pur
pose of financing the construction
and equipment of a new hospital at
Billings for use of all Montana suf
ferers from Infantile paralysis, it
was pointed out this week by Mrs.
S. I-Larson, Valley county chairman
m charge.
A mail campaign for contributions
is being conducted and the drive k
not connected with any other cam
paign, she pointed out. The Pounda'
tion is a non-profit, non-sectarian
i organization
Land already has been purchased
; for the new hospital at a X in
! Billings adjoining St Vincents
j Orthopedic hospital. It'is exnected
| that the Kenny treatment win be
1 used in the new hospital, as well as
\ other types of aid to polio suf
ferers.
j Executive committee officers of
| the Foundation are Gov Sam r
Ford, honorary chairman- Rav J
MacDonald, Butte, chairman and
Frank T. Merrill, Billings,/ vice
chairman. Executive committee 1
members are R. B. Caples Great
Falls; L. K. Hills, Baker-' H c
Keith, Kalispell; Walter McLeod^
Missoula; P. B. Murphy, Scobey and
R. B, Richardson, Helena.
I
i
I
By Courier Correspondent I
HINSDALE—The Hinsdale com- j
munlty cannery processed 6.158
cans of food in slightly more than
three months of regular operation
this year, acordlng to a report made
by Supervisor R. R. Dailey to the
school board and the state depart
ment of vocational agriculture. The
at
W58 Cans Are
PrOCCSSpd Jit
u *■
cannery served 64 families this
season, who canned an average of
almost 100 cans per family.
Thirty-one different items of food
were processed, including peas, corn,
beans, tomatoes, swlss chard, mixed
vegetables, squash, parsnips, new
potatoes, carrots, beets, sauerkraut.
dill pickles, tomato juice, okra and
tomatoes, beef and veal, pork, rab
bit, wild game, chickens, pork and
beans, chill, peaches, cherries, apri
Hinsdale Center
bit, wild
beans, c
cots, plums, fruit cake, plum pud
ding. raspberries, grapes and peas.
The cannery opened July 24 with
Mrs. Ella Rundle as instructor and
Harvey Burns as steam engineer.
It was sponsored by the local school
district, which furnished the school
shop building, work and prepara
tion tables, vats, a steam boiler with
automatic gas equipment and mis
cellaneous equipment. TTie state de
partment furnished four pressure
cooker retorts and three can sealers
and the
administration
paid salaries for the project.
.Despite a very poor growing sea
son for gardens, the cannery was
well received by the community and
handled a much larger volume of
canning than had been expected.
Supervisor Dailey's report says. He
estimates that with a normal year,
the cannery should handle at least
three times the amount canned this
first year.
ON E4NB Wm.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
Steel Water Tanks
Oil Burning Tank Heaters
3 H. P. John Deere Gas Engine
3*2 H. P. Briggs & Stratton
Gas Engines
Air Compressors
Well Pumps
DeLaval Cream Separators
Complete Stock - All Models
Bring Your Tractor in Now For A
Complete Overhaul Job.
v
YOLTR
JOHN DEERE
DEALER
#
implement CO,
Christmas Seals
Available
in Communities
In addition to the mail campaign
being conducted for sale of anti
tuberculosis Christmas seals, the
seals are available from committee
members throughout the county, it
was announced this week by Mrs.
H. H. Morton, county chairman.
Committee members who have
seals for sale are Mrs. H. L. Cur
tis. Richland: Mrs. M. S. Funk,
Glasgow; Mrs. Mae Hickok, Glen
tana; Mrs. J. D. Irwin. Nashua;
Mrs Viola Richter, Wheeler: Mrs.
William Soper. Larslan; Mrs. Lucy
Tyner, Oswego; Mrs. E. A. Walstad,
Opheim: Mrs, p. L. Westrum, Hins
dale; Mrs. Verle Vanderhoef, Frazer,
and Mrs. Morton.
"It is our desire that every family
have an opportunity to buy and use
Christmas seals on holiday mail,"
Mrs Morton commented. "Anyone
not reached through the mail cam
paign may buy seals from any of the
chairmen."
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson of
Minneapolis, formerly of Saco and
Malta, were greeting old friends in
town Saturday.
Mrs. George Knudson entertained
at dinner for the football team and
Coach O. B, Prestbo Friday eve
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Haines enter
tained at dinner at their home Sun
day afternoon. Those present were
Mr and Mrs. Ted Roberts and son
Gary of Malta, Mrs. Donald Martin
and daughter Donna. Douglas Vagg,
Mr. and Mrs - Anciros Strommen and
5011 Corbett and Mrs. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith of
Malta visited at the I. C. Smith
home Saturday.
The Rev. Grant S. Moore and
daughter, Mrs. Carlson of Glasgow
( attended the W. S. C. S. dinner and
bazaar in the Methodist hall Satur
dav evening. The dinner and bazaar
"ÎT W n' P a ' ro " iz ® d - w ° m <; n ' s
cIub wl11 meet at the home of Mrs '
! s - w - Jackllne Monday night at 8
; Mrs ' George Robinson and Mrs.
Gerald Dot y called at the Barton
ranch Sunday afternoon.
T1 T, „ whist ♦ by J 11 «
J ' omt Iodges at the ° dd Fellows haI1
Tnursday was well attended. The
men were the winners,
Mrs Oscar Prestbo entertained at
a dessert bridge Friday afternoon.
Four fables of contract w'ere in
play. High score went to Mrs. Wil- |
Iiam Cosper - second high to Mrs. W.
E Woods - traveling prize to Mrs.
Pred Pippin and low to Mrs. Knute
Jacobson - Mrs - Prestbo entertained
m the even ! n e four more tables at
contract. High score was won by
Mrs - Lee Ne * son - low by Mrs. Ken
netb Hetrick > second high. Mrs. Ben
Chellgren, and traveling prize, Mrs.
1 w - Larson.
Mrs. Dan Garrison entered the
Deaconess hospital in Glasgow Sat
urday morning.
William Tollefson arrived home
from the European theater Sunday
morning. He has been honorably
discharged after two years service
overseas.
Mrs. Charles McChesney and Mrs.
Jean Hovey were shopping in Glas
Bow Monday. Other Glasgow visitors
were Mrs. W. C. Blue, Mrs. F. E.
Erikson, Mrs. Gerald Doty, Mrs.
Ethel Vagg, Mrs. L. A. Broadbrooks
and three children and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
Mrs. I. C. Smith reopened her
restaurant for business Thursday
morning. It had been closed for the
past 2'i months.
The O'Brien restaurant closed
Sunday till after Christmas.
GLEANS YOUR BREATH AS
IT CLEANS YOUR TEETH
ScUnHflc fftstt prove
that In seven cases out
off ten Colgate instant
ly Steps unpleasing
breath originating I«
VC ;
•he mouth.
[A
•OIAMT
srzi
7i
Ar*
HALL DRUG CO.
Pupil Gives Alarm
in Bible School
Fire; Flames Halted
By Courier Correspondent
GRANDVIEW — Quick action in
spreading the alarm by Henry
Stelzer, only occupant of the build
ing, resulted in limiting damage
caused by a fire of undetermined
origin in the Lustre Bible school
Friday night. There is insurance on
the building and principal damage
is to the floor and rafters support
ing it.
Stelzer had gone to bed early
after other school pupils had left
for the week end. He awoke about 8
in a smoke-filled room. Seeing flame
through a furnace register, he
poured a bucket of water down the
register, then ran to the phone and
gave a general call for all parties
on the line.
The Bethel Lustre church choir
was holding practice at the nearby
J. F. Huebert home. Men in the
group took equipment and hurried
to the school. Using a fire exting
uisher and water, they quickly put
out the fire, then worked for some
time halt
bers, Those in the group were Mr.
Huebert, Alvin Eitzen. Jacob Hoff
man and John, Alvin and Otto Klie
wer. Other neighbors arrived soon
after to help.
The fire started near the fur
nace but it was not determined what
was the exact cause, since Stelzer
had banked the fire before going to
bed.
ORPHEUM
Saturday - Sunday
Nov, 24 - 25
Matinee Sunday 1 & 3 p. m.
MCK-PICII1 Of HUM!
-
1—
v
«
5k
TOM
NEAL
BARBARA
HALE
WE HAVE ON HAND
READY TO DELIVER
\
i 1
k.
Is*-.
■
>
.«î
JA
Model Z 3 Plow Tractor
r
öl ASûow Motor Co.
Thanksgiving
• •
Is More Than Just Another
Holiday!
IT'S AN OPPORTUNITY
for us to express our appreciation for the
patronage of our customers. We shall
strive to maintain the kind of service
you have a right to expect.
★
OTT 0 M.CHMIMON
F
1
\ NSURE f
N SU ß ii
Æ FRANCE
'The
Pioneer
Agency"
37 Years
Of Insurance
Service
Tel. 57 — First National Bank Bldg. — Glasgow
Fagan, Liberated
Prisoner, Now in
Tacoma Hospital
By Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM—Corp. Thomas D. Pa
gan, recently liberated from a Jap
anese prison camp, may have to
undergo an operation, according to
word from his mother,, Mrs. Dorcas
Pagan, and brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pagan, who
are with him at Port Lewis, Wash.
It is necessary for him to stay in
bed with 30-pound weights on his
legs, they write. He wishes to hear
from his friends at home. His ad
dress is Thomas D. Fagan. 19018804.
Madigan General hospital, care of
Ramp Section, Port Lewis, Wash.
Cattle producers should remember i
that ringworm of cattle, due to a
fungus, can be spread to other
cattle, and to human beings as well. '
Veterinary authorities point out that
it also spreads to pigs.
Recent veterinary research shows
that in many .farming localities, 50
percent of adult poultry flocks are
tuberculosis carriers. This is why it
pays to dispose of over-age hens.
Christmas
Greeting
Cards
Our stocks are
still complete
but going fast.
Buy early for
assurance of
your choice of
cards.
Glasgow
Courier
John Todd Estate
Sale November 30
Sale of farm machinery and equip
ment of the John W. Todd estate
will be held at the Todd farm four
miles northeast of Glasgow next
Friday, Nov. 30, beginning at 1:30, it
is announced by Aimee C. Todd,
executrix of the estate. Milo Jen
nings will be auctioneer and C. H.
Brocksmith clerk. In case of severe
weather, the sale will be held the
following Friday.
We Need
P1NSETTERS
for
Day and Night
Bowling
DUNN'S CLUB
Bowling Alleys
tfc
u<>xy
'JAiCOWS MODERN.IHEATPt
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Nov. 22-23-24
: THE 'SeÂittd- jÆ I
Me- 4 ee*t&t WSf*
STORY OF THE GREAT 1L
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
„.and the women he
j£oveeCf 'WS»
m
>
THE
GREAT
JOHN L.
Linda DARNEL • Barbara BRITTON
mmà introducing
Greg McCLURE
ts lab. L SeUhw
f
0
.
Also
News and
Cartoon
v *
tfS
Sat, Matinee Only
Nov. 24
HOPALONG CASSIDY
tt r i s-i"
—ALSf—•
Comedy - Cartoon
MONSTER AND THE APE"
)
Sunday - Monday
Nov. 25-26
Prevue Saturday, 11 P. M.
! ? •
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II
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: ■
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Ann
RICHARDS
H
Ksllowoy
Glodyi
Cooper
' , o.
Anito
louise
- riifriiil,
VIBRANT
ROMANCE
2>
...throbbing
with o lore
enofraid I
Ä
l MS
LATEST FOX NEWS
Tues. - Wed.
Nov. 27-28
BRING A GUEST
u
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—AND—
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