The Glasgow courier. [volume], November 22, 1945, Page Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE
ON SUNDAY
•Yon Need The Church—The
Church Needs You."
8t. KäpIuuO's Choren
Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at 8 and 10. Mass at Glasgow airbase
at 9. W«**k days: Mdfcses every day at
7:30.
Finit BaptlH* Church
Henry F. Widen, minister
*hooI at 10. E. It.
Public divine
Church Bibb»
I'case, superintendent,
worship servi«*«* at 11. Special music
bv woni«*n's «plantet. Story to th«* junior
"Life Romad«*.
servi«*o at 0.
at 0:45.
*rvk*e at
Fails,
• ami
(0 in
worshippers. Sermon :
Junior youth fcllowsiiij
Senior youth fellowship servit
K veil ln K song and
7:3«. Message:
Then What?" Midweek Bilde sind
prayer service Wednesday at 7
the pastor's church study.
I sermon
-When Courage
Christian Fellowship
Services held in the
gion room of the civic
school at 10. Worship
Evangelistic service at
voting people's fellowship Monday
•ting Tuesday
American Le*
<*«*nt«*r. Sunday
aervl«*e at 11.
7:45. Christian
at
Gotta»?«* prayer
45.--O. A. Wall, minister.
7:4
at
Ophrfm Methodist Church
Sunday school at 1:30. Everyone wcl
Glasgow Naaarene Mission
Sunday school at 10. Worship service
at 11. Evening church service at 7:45.
Bilde study and prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:45.—Wilfred C. Mc
Kay. pastor.
Nashua. Church of The Narnrene
Sunday sehool at 2:30. Worship serv
ice at 3:30. Bible study and prayer
Diesel Training
In the United States Army means that the soldier- ■
operator does MORE than know' how to operate one ■
of Diesel equipment. He learns how to maintain, ■
piece
repair and operate at least eight different types of
Die.v«l Equipment, as well as each new unit, as it is
adopted by the Army.
BE A GUARDIAN OF
VICTORY
AND 'GET SET' FOR LIFE
There are many instruction centers for Diesel men.
A course of sixteen weeks is given at Fort Bcivoir,
Virginia: another at Camp Crowder, Missouri. An
other course is offered through United Stptc-. Armed
Forces Institute by the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, and, at all Army Engineering Replace
ment Training Centers.
Diesel training in the Army ir. thorough, leading lo
high skills which command high wages in civilian
life, as well as providing the foundation for promo
tions in the Army. Completion of a three-year enlist
ment in Diesel qualifies the soldier for high-pay Dies?!
work anywhere. It's a big field with a sound future.
ENLIST IN THE ARMY
NOW! TAKE YOUR CHOICE
OF THEATRE AND BRANCH
OF SERVICE.
i
!
For Further Details See
UNITED STATES ARMY
Recruiting Service
Headquarters District 321 West Galena, Butte, or
Jackson Block, Miles City.
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WE GIVE THEE THANKS
In the name of the living, and of the dead.
And of those unborn — Lord, bless the bread
Of brotherhood that now we break
In gratitude for Thy sweet sake.
In the name of the living
For deliverance from flame and sword ;
For loved ones spared ; for the task well done ;
For the battle fought — and the victory won.
we thank Thee, Lord,
In the name of the dead
locked deep in sleep
Under alien earth — give us strength to keep
Untarnished their dear-bought legacy,
The brave, bright armor of liberty.
And for those unborn — Lord, we lift a prayer
For a wiser world where we all may share
A lasting amity with men.
JVe thank Thee, Lord, for peace.
Amen.
I
The Montana Power Company
Tax-Paying - Investor-Owned - Business-Managed
rcnfng at 7:45.—
mpottnjr Wednesday
Wilfred C. McKay, pastor.
riiriHtian Science Society
Services In Masonic hall Sunday at
11. Subject of the lesson-sermon, "Soul
and Body." The publie Is cordially in
vited to attend. Radiocast from The
Mother Church. Boston, each Saturday
at 4 :45 over KOHL, Billings.
KvangHinil Lutheran
Glasgow every Sunday —
Sunday
school and insfruction at 9:4.5. Worship
at 11. Luther league Monday at 7.
('hoir Thursday at 7:45. Confirmant!«
Saturday at 10.
Thanksgiving day services at 10 a.in.
Dr. L. N. Field, speaker.
Nashua every Sunday—Worship at 9.
Sunday school and instruction at lo.
Conflrmands and Luther league Wed
nesdays.
Thanksgiving «lay servie«* at 11:30
a.m. Dr. L. N. Field. sp«*aker.
Bethel at Grain—Se«*on«i Sunday at
-.■ï
Fort Peck every Sunday — Sunday
school and instruction at 0 :t'i. Worship
at 11. Confinnands Saturday morn
ing.
•ond ami fourth Sumlays
—Coiifinnamls at 0. Worship at 7:3rt.
Hinsdale
Glasg«m- Assembly of CI«»«1 Church
(Gospel Tabernacle)
Fourth avenu«* south and Ninth sir«*«*! j
Sunday school at 10. Morning worship j
at 11. Junior ehureh (lower au«llt<»rlunn I
at 11. I$vaiig«'listle s«*rvi<*«> at 7. Tu«»s j
«lay prayer in«*«*ting at 7:30. Thurs«lay
yoiing people's imsding at 7:30. W«*
invite you to b«^_ with us at each of |
J. II, A meson.
•rvi««*s.—Rev.
Mm —
minister.
First CongCeKalional Church
Forrest B. Sharkey, minister
Sunday school at 1«. Morning worship
at 11. Sermon: "The Sacredness of the
Family." I'elgrlm fellowship at 7:30.
There will he a Thanksgiving sendee
Thursday at 10:3« with 13 minutes of
special organ and piano tiinsle starl
ing at 10:15 by Mrs. A. II. Frledlnnd
and Gerry Near. For those who do not
ehureh home you will he
come at the union
Christian ehureh. Let's make this truly
. God has been
:«•!
lia vo a
at tlio
Korvlcefi
day of thankfulne
OUR DEMOCRACY
by Mat
THANKSGIVING, I945I
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\>ereà untit tlic uictors
e are num
in tine greatest ivar in Kistorij —
and our allies succeed
tue
in tire hardest joh in historu —
C ?Xeeping t
world
peace.
K<m<) to IIS. we have our homes, our
friends, our families ami no bombs
have ever been dropped on Glasgow, it
is only right that we panse in the busy |
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CARD OF APPRECIATION
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends
who offered help and extended sym
pathy following the death of Ralph
Hallock. We especially wish to
thank those who sent flowers and
the Rev. Grant S. Moore, who con
ducted the services.
The Hallock family.
The Bruch family. Itc
CARD OF APPRECIATION
We wish to extend our apprecia
tion to our friends and neighbors
for the many kindnesses and the
sympathy expressed after the death
of Mrs, Nina Wood.
J. D. Wood and Jane and
Irvin.
Up
Nctice to Ml Lessors
of County ©wsied
Lands
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The County is offering all Tax Deed properties for sale on
Dec. 5th, at Auction.
In the event of Auction Sale, the lessor has notice of this
sale, and must be on hand lo protect his lease against
foreign bidder, if he wishes to keep possession of the lands
now leased.
There will be no further notice extended to lessor, if this
land is sold at auction, and the sale becomes final, and
possession will be given of the property upon termination
of the present lease.
Stephen Weber
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners
47-2t
M know
ONTANA
• •
Names . . . Places
STEVENSVILLE By William Cochran, Editor Northwest Tribune
Did you know that Stevensville is a historic spot?
It has its name from Governor Stevens, first governor of this
Northwest territory.
Father DeSmet founded the first white settlement in the state
here in 1840. St. Mary's Mission was established here in 1841. Father
Ravalli came here in 1845 and built the Mission church, still in use.
Old Fort Owen was established here by Major John Owen in 1850.
The town of Stevensville proper was established in 1864, when
John K. Houk, trader, drifted in with a pack-train of 64 mules,
loaded with merchandise, and set up a trading post.
Here the first farming in Montana was done. Here was the first
flour mill. Here was the first sawmill in Montana. Stevensville
was the first county seat of Ravalli county.
Stevensville is today the second town in Ravalli county with a
population of about 1000. It has good schools, good churches, good
business institutions and many splendid homes. It is surrounded by
a rich orchard and farming area and has large canning and dairy
products manufacturing.
HYSHAM
By Mrs. O. G. Isaacs, llysham Echo
An incorporated town of 500 population, on the historic Lewis
& Clark trail, on the Yellowstone, a short distance down river from
the 140-year-old inscribed landmark, "Pcmpey's Pillar."
Hysham was established in January 1907 and named after
Charles Hysham, president of the Hysham Cattle Company, which
operated in this section of the Crow Indian reservation. Hysham is
a modern town in every detail, the center of highly cultivated ir
rigated farm land and stock ranges. It is situated on the Northern
Pacific main line, also served by Highway No. 10.
Anaconda Copper Mining
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
firnndview_Albert Sehartner son
Giandview—Albeit benartner, son
Of Mr. and Ml'S. Henry Schart
received his discharge from the
army Friday at Port Douglas. He
may spend the winter in Utah. He
had returned from the European
theater about two months ago.
STATUS OF OFFICERS
Butte—Former commissioned of- !
ficers of the army who have been
released from active service may en- ;
list in the regular army with per- i
manent grade of master sergeant in
the branch of their choice, at the 1
same time retaining reserve com- :
mission status.
HILLS IN ATLANTIC CITY
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hill recently
arrived In Atlantic City. N. J., to
make their home for the winter, |
they have written friends here. The :
Hill home in Glasgow has been sold ;
to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagenhals, j
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES
19 on Hoop Squad Including 7
Lettermen; Have
By LARRY HOLLAND
Nineteen boys have been chosen
from intramural basketball teams by
Coach Ray Baker, of whom 15 will
be selected to make up the 45-46
edition of the Glasgow Scotties'
basketball team. Those chosen In
include seven lettermen from last
year's squad, of whom three were
regulars.
The list of players made up by
Coach Baker is as follows, with let
termen named first:
Joe Luckman, Ole Hammerness,
Doodge Koon, Bill Sternhagen, Walt
Russell. Garth Maag, Dave Bundy,
Alvin Combs, Mickey Luckman,
Monoxide Gas
Poisoning
Winter Hazard
BOZEMAN—With the arrival of
colder weather and the consequent
increased use of heating equipment
in buildings that are closed tighter
than usual, Montana agricultural
extension service workers warn rural
people of the dangers of carbon
monoxide poisoning.
Last year, they point out, 1,950
persons in the United States were
killed by poison gas. Studies made
by the National Safety council re
veal that eight out of every nine
of these deaths were caused by car
bon monoxide, and 97 percent of the
victims were stricken in their own
homes.
To guard against monoxide
poisoning the extension workers list
four precautions.
1. Be sure the damper in a stove
or furnace pipe is never closed so
tight that gases are forced out into
the room. It is better to regulate
the ''draw' with a check draft.
2. A flue pipe to carry away |
burned gases from gas ovens and
water heaters is a .
Gas burners should b m w t i
a transparent blue flame, adjust
ment is necessary if the flame has '
a white OT yellow tint.
4Never operate a gasoline engine
in a c ) oset } place unless the ex- I
haust is 'piped out of doors. Open j
shed doors before starting trucK. i
car or tractor *
IT
j
iwanis Vet*
le Qn Friday
. ,, . . .
. The w T, ekl £ K 1 wanis
mg, usually held on Thursday, wil
be held at the Al J e " f
day noon this week, President H. J.
Pr.edl announced .The change s
ma ?e because of the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Looking
Back.
• •
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from the Courier files for
November, 1935
E. J. Lovell, county relief admin
istrator, reports that 112 Valley
county people are now at work on
WPA projects.
The Valley County Trades and
Labor Council is urging construction
the cutoff highway south from I
I Valiev county's poor fund is richer i —
by $10.81, the amount taken from a ==:
j slot machine seized in a raid on the j —
! Casino at Wheeler.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO SE
Taken from The Courier Files for =
November. 1920
Secretary L. E. Jones, reporting on =
a meeting of the Roosevelt Highway =
association at Chinook, says next j ^
objective is opening up the pass be- =
tween Glacier Park and Belton. ==
An early morning fire, which ==
gained headway before it was de- ==
tected. completely destroyed the —
Elmer Johnson plumbing establish- =
ment at the corner of Main street, =
Mr. Johnson estimates the loss at =
$ 11 , 000 . —
Miss Rose Wilson of Minneapolis =
and Otto Hatcher of Lismas were =
married by Justice George W. Rapp, rz:
E. P. Erickson has gone to Wolf —
Point to work in a barber shop there
for a few weeks, ——
Miss Marguerite Durkee enter- =
tained a number of friends at a zz:
birthday party. z=
The Glasgow Good Fellows club z=
is planning to place a huge com- j ;^z
munity Christmas tree at Second !
south and Court Drive. =
avenue
THOENY
Mrs. J. M. Thoeny
Mrs Earl Marshall and daugh- =
ter Irene left by car for Minot, zz
Williston and Grenora, N. D., Mon- =:
day.
Pete Larsen, Babe Harris and Lew |
Baalke were Monday callers. They j
had started again to move their i_
Ä%hatnÄwe^to OU be d ha°d Ut =
JS 11 to M do h chores 11 « Mr 1
Larsen planned on being away with s
cattle shipment. _ . i izz
c»'!S' w e ". ry a™Äo" d ,S. U TC d 1
BrS'""cnt lo Glasgow =
Tuesday and returned home ^
W jce CS sfuber used his truck to ===
tow Fred Mungers rar to Lee Jones ^
repair shop Wednesday. —
I Mrs. Mary Jones and son Lee,
were callers' Monday evening,
j Fred Muncer and Joe Stuber were i_
I home 'Wednesday. 11 Joe J checkî'd 0 th'f' ^
Thoeny lip-ht plant. Fred assisted —
with a chicken picking bee there. —
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grable were i —
I Hinsdale callers Thursday. Mrs. I —7
Grable reported that they were j
leaving in a few days bv car for z~
Chicago. Texas and California to ; —
spend the winter. She also said thev
several hundred acres of ; ~
Tand out at Malta near the =:
bought
beet
Jimmie Bcrst Place. __
Mrs. J. M. Thoeny went to HP's- __
dale Thursday with Lee Jones. She =
also visited in Glasgow Friday and z=
Saturday. She left by train for a —
visit with relatives and friends in =:
Minneanolis and Pepin and Mon- =
dovi. Wis- She also planned on go- ; =
intr 'through the clinic at Rochester
and stavine at Winona, Minn., for __
the winter months.
A weman: A person who cr EE
»•Â'JaTÂÏ 1
Ttrainst the piled up bottles apd then | .—
Party
Wesley Goheen, Gordon Wilson,
Larry Holland, Gail Stensland, Don
Phay, Elton Peterson, Glenn John
son, Tobe Miller, Dale Moore and
Phillip Hammenress.
Coach Baker has also announced
that basketball practice for tne
squad will begin in earnest this
week, with practice every morning at
7:30 in the high school gymnasium,
and at the civic center Monday and
Thursday afternoons from 3:15 to 6
p. m. The coach also stated that the
first five will not be picked until two
days before the season opener.
X
As in past years, Glasgow high
school has a number of teachers
leaving for home, or taking a short
trip during the Thanksgiving vaca
tion period, and this year is to be
no exception. At least 11 teachers
are known to be going out of town
this week end. Those taking a vaca
tion are Shirley and Jean Spencer,
! who will be visiting their uncle in
! Chinook; Miss Jean Johnston, and
Miss Julia Barker, who will visit
friends in Great Falls; Miss Kora
Melby, who will spend the week end
with her parents in Bilings, and
Miss Marjorie Caffrey and Alice
Hegstad, who will visit at their
homes in North Dakota. Also leav
ing will be Coach Baker and Clar
ence Molstad, who will attend the
coaches' conference in Great Falls.
The first sophomore party of the
season was held Friday night in the
sma ll gym in the high school. The
party represented a "hard time" af
fa j r ant j t he entertainment consisted
0 f dancing, ping pong, shuffle board
anc j {j ar t s . Teachers who helped to
ma k e tp e party a success were Miss
Margaret Conley, Miss Aurora
When the Scotties play Cut Bank
in basketball at the civic center next
month, they will be meeting a team
coached by Glasgow's former mentor,
Coach Bob Murray. This is one game
Glasgow would surely like to win.
So, let's take 'em Scotties.
Muske Howard Nelson and Clarence
Mo , stad
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
Thursday—Thanksgiving vacation.
Friday—Thanksgiving vacation.
Monday—G. A. A. meeting at 4:05.
Tuesday
choirs.
Wednesday—Intramurals.
Thursday—G. club.
The cast for the school play, !
"Peck's Bad Boy" is assisted by Nell
Collins and Helen Teichrow, who
will act as prompters,
will act as prompters.
Glasgow high school lost another
student, when Casper Cyzeski left
Saturday morning to join his par
ents at Buxton, N. D. Casper hopes
to attend high school in Grand
Forks, N. D.
Intramurals. Girls'
At last Thursday's weekly G. club
meeting it was decided that a com
mittee of five should be appointed to
write up a constitution. Those as
signed to this work were Joe Luck
man, Garth Maag, Dave Bundy,
Richard Alley and Coach (Shorty)
Baker. As yet there is no special
date set at which the constitution
must be presented.
Viola Hanson who checked out of
school a month ago has returned
from Cheyenne, Wyo., and re
entered school here at Glasgow.
Your school reporter would like lo
wish the readers of this column a
happy Thanksgiving vacation. P. S.
Don't eat too much.
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Auction
Sale
Executrix sale of all of the farm machinery and equipment of the John W. Todd estate
at the Todd farm four miles northeast of Glasgow on Ophcim road.
FRIDAY, NOV. 30
Sale Starts at 1:00 o'clock
= jn CASE OF SEVERE BLIZZARDY WEATHER SALE WILL BE HELD FRIDAY OF =
zz FnT T nwTlvr wirptr =
=: r UDiAlWIiNt« WFiEK
One 16-Foot Holt Combine
One McCormick-Dcering 22x36 Tractor
0ne McCorm i c k.Decri n g 14-Foot Drill
One Oliver Sulky
0„o Oliver 2-Bollom Flow
.One 3-Bottom P. O. Plow
One 5-Foot McCormick-Dcering Mower
0ne g-Foot Rake *
One Wagon with Grain Box and One Set
of Dump Boards
One Pickup Keel for Holt Combine
1
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One Half-ton Chevrolet Pickup
One 12-Foot Duckfoot, McCormick
Dcering ,
One Drag, Steel Frame, 16-Foot, in
Five Sections
One W r ood Frame Drag in 3 Sections
One Vise and Bench
One Grindstone
Three 55-Gallon Barrels
Three 30-Ga!lon Barrels
One Wood-Frame Wccder in Two
Sections
One Set Leather Harness
Three Sets Chain Harness
Miscellaneous Tools, Bolts, Screws and
Other Implements
One 8-Foot Tandem Disc
One Grain Loader with Engine
t
TEEMS - CASK
AIMEE C. TODD
Executrix o£ John V/. Todd, Estate
. -
Milo Jennings, Auctioneer
C. II ErocksirJth, Clerk 1
VANDAL1A
Sadie Mnlfinger
Mary Halverson left Saturday
morning with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Uphaus. for a trip to the Twin
Cities.
The James Montfort family had
great sport and success fishing Fri
day.
■
Calvin Stantorf has been dis
charged from the services. He left
Japan on Sept. 28. and was dis
charged at Fort Lewis, Wash.
James Montfort made a business 1
trip to Hinsdale Tuesday morn
ing.
John David accompanied his ship- !
ment of cattle to the eastern mar- 1
m
Jess Hoke and Tony Wagner are
wiring their new home to use their
electric light plant.
Mrs. Myrtle Wintermute of Ta
coma. Wash., came Sunday morning
to visit her father. Walter Christ
ensen, over the holidays. Her hus
band is in the service on the
Altantic ocean. Myrtle was on the
east coast with him just before
coming here.
ket Thursday. j
Elizabeth Sowa is caring for the
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It's a fact that cold or wet weather
kills the enemies of rubber . . . Heat
. . . and Friction. You'll get more
miles at no more cost,
by buying Goodyear
DeLuxe Tires NOW.
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$ 15
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6.00x16
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HANSON-MERSEN
MOTORS
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Glasgow, Mont. - Phone 221
fe
Roy Uphaus children while Mrs.
Uphaus is on a trip to the Twin
Cities.
Christian Science
"Mortals and immortals"
the subject of the lesson-sermon
which was read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, Sunday.
The Golden Text was: "Flesh and
blood cannot inherit the kingdom
of God; neither doth corruption in
herit incorruption. . . .For this cor
ruptible must put one incorruption,
and this mortal must put on im
mortality" (I Cor. 15:50, 53).
Among the citations which com
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: "Blessed
the man unto whom the Lord im
puteth not iniquity, and in whose
spirit there is no guile" (Usm. 32:2).
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science Textbook. "Science
1 an d Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: lin
mortal man was and is God s image
! or idea, even the infinite expres
1 slop of infinite Mind, and immortal
is co-existent and coeternal
was
j nian
with tha Mind" (p. 336).