Glacier County chief. [volume], September 03, 1937, Magazine Section, Image 11

About Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CLASSIFIED
_-^wy<*TLSKMKNT3-— f
for SALE— Flathead Lakeshore lands.
MonthiTpaymenU. H. M. OONANT, Bistort,
Mont.
miscellaneous fob s alr-
J7muT^VOOD~SAWS— Sawmandrels.
h, lun« Our goods are right and so are our
pr ““ ALASKA JUNK CO., Ine., Spok.M,
Wash.
miscellaneous
k'ANTED— EIGHT 'INCII TRACK for
Clelrnc 12. In I«lr to good shape. Slate
price. BOX 406. Missoula, Mont.
SOILLESS Agriculture, raise tomatoes,
potatoes, Howers, etc., in shallow tank of
water containing 21 chemicals. Tomato vines
20 feet, bear for year. 20 pounds per vine,
ounllty better than soil grown. Instructions. ;
formula 11.00. PURDY'S CHEMICALS. 1852 E.
Slauson Ave., Los Angeles. ,
PHOTO FIMSHING i
ROLL * 3 Beautiful Enlargements
DEVELOPED • 8 Perfect Prints 25c
(Coin) !
Mail this Ad with roll to
Nl —ART PHOTO SHOP, LA CROSSE. WIS.
WIN PRIZE, SIOO.OO VALUE offer.
Roll developed. 8 guaranteed prints, 2 en- I
largements. coupon on Bxlo painted enlarge- I
ment, 25c. Dally service. MIDWEST PHOTO.
B-33. Janesville, Wls.
SIOO.OO VALUE PRIZE OFFER. Roll de
veloped. 8 guaranteed prints, oil painted
enlargement, coupon on Bxlo painted en
largement. 25c. Immediate service. JANES
VILLE FILM. A-33. Janesville. Wls.
AT LAST! ALL YOUR PRINTS in nat
ural color. Their lifellkeness is outstand- ,
tnr; their beauty amazing. Roll developed. 8
natural color prints. 25c. Fast service. !
NATURAL COLOR PHOTO. C-33. Janesville.
Wisconsin.
M ROLLS DEVELOPED
8 prints 2 double weight tnlarw*-
BHIIIWI ments or your choice of 18 prints
RUBbIM without enlargements 25c coin.
WMF Reprints 3c each.
I NORTHWEST PHOTO SERVICE
Parge - * North Dakota
farm lands for sale
FOR SALE— 33O ACRES Red River
valley farm, small grains, sweet clover, al
falfa. potatoes, corn and fruit. Good produc
tive nice laying farm, plenty water, fair
bldgs., and fence. A REAL ONE Call or write
for terms, prices, etc. WM. HAZELTON, Bron
son, Minn.
14 ACRE CHICKEN and Berry Ranch
for sale; near salt water and good school.
Sickness compels me to sell. VERN SWEENY,
Vaughn, Wash.
EXCELLENT FARM AND RANCH
LANDS for sale or exchange, choicest dis
tricts Good moisture. Low jrrices, easy terms.
r. J. ROLLIS & CO.. LTD., Three Hills.
Alberta. Canada.
80 ACRE RANCH suitable for dairy
ing or chickens; 20 a. In cultivation; fruit
trees, berries, outside range. Will sell or trade
for town property.acreage or small business.
LEONARD HEATH. Kewa. Wash.
JORDAN? MONTANA. 520 Acres on
Lang's Forks creek. Springs and creek on
same Sell for less than you can homestead.
Write JEFFERSON WADE, Pike, N. Y.
WELL IMPROVED 80-ACRE FARM. 8
miles south of Sandpoint. Idaho; all fenced,
cross fenced; good buildings; good well water,
deeded road; no encumbrance. Mrs. S. J.
Wicks. Sagle, Idaho.
80 ACRE RANCH for sale. Good build
ings. Mrs. A. D. MacDonald. Rathdrum. Ida
FOR SALE— Ranch. Two houses. Mod
em Improvements. 1840 acres. Will divide.
Irrigated. Own water rights. Will give com
plete details to Interested inquirers. No agents.
JAMES SELKIRK, owner, Fishtail. Mont.
40 ACRES—DAIRY, CHICKENS^ Fruit
—l4 miles from Seattle. Fully equipped. Im
mediate possession, crops
12.250 balance, federal loan. FRED BONZON,
Redmond. Wash.
FOR SALE—MY FINE 320-ACRE IM
proved farm on Forsyth flat five miles east
of Forsyth on highway No. 10. ¥4 crop goes
with place. 130 acres of wheat looklna line.
Price ,3.600. Terms. 12.600 Si^-Balahce Sept.
1, 1937, without interest. FRANK J. ERPEL
DING, Forsyth. Mont.
BEAUTIFUL ALL WHITE pdllce dogs,
and other colors. Also solid black. ARTHUR
ANSON. Mose. North Dakota.
FARMS WANTED
FARMS WANTED— With the cotnple
otrEt £ek dam hundreds of farmer,
ull be obllaed to move from their “'"““5
b ttom land, and will be 'ook'na for new
locations. U ,ou want to »ell rou
.dve-tlee It m THE GLASGOW COURim.
Olasaow. Montana. Covers Fort Feck lerrl
Cory completely. Write for rat—.
TO
SAVE ONE-HALF. Recap ‘tuck tires
just after non-skid is worn off. Ship Wally
FOR TIRES. Billings. Mont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GENERAL STORE BUILDING, CarnM
Hoi Bpn-nii. Mont. Valuable location, fast
growing Irrigated section. Low price, casn.
Bee or write W. W. VON SEGEN, Lonepine.
Mont.
ONE-CHAIR barber shop for sale Do
ing good business. Other interest reason for
selling. P. O. Box 6. Richland. Mont.
FOR SALE— WeII furnished rooming
and apartment house in spud
beet district of Idaho. Address FREEMONX
HOTEL. St. Anthony, Idaho. _ ,
Polson. Mont. ___
EDUCATIONAL |
FOR TEACHER EXCHANGES and
other school service, try TENNEY. Box 1865.
Portland. Ore. _ __
BUBBKB STAMPS, BKAUi
DUMA STAMP WOBRA. Belen*. Montaaw
rubber and
Stencils, check signs. PACIFIC STAMP
WORKS. W. 518 Sprague Ar., Spokane.
Wash.
—-
LEWIS * WALKER, assayers chem-
UU. IM H. Wromlne. BUTTE. MONT.
SHIP TOUR CHICKENS and eggs to
NTBTRAND POULTRY CO.. Bull.. Montan..
tor Top Price, .nd Prompt Returns
M. M. A. AUOUBT M. IM (U
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
There hu been n notable deellne In the
number of communicable dIMOM, In Montana
in recent days according to Dr. B. K. Ku*
bourne, eplMmioloklrt tor Ihe etale bonrd M
to
your rust baoauM they on broken or
WOflL
FREE IS OUR FUTURE
By MAUDE WILLIAMSON
d T b ?L Spcclal Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
(Copyright 1937 by Maude Williamson)
IN TWO PARTS—PART TWO
nl? swung out and burled
hi« nnin « hair levelled
der ’ , s ^ ra ^Bbt through that
plate glass window. It almost made him
n °t Quite. Because he did
not hurl impeccable gentlemen through
p!ate glass windows, when Christmas
i Or I Wedncsda y- You jimmied your
hand lnt ° a grln ’ and held out y° ur
. ? Glad „, to know y°u, sir. Won’t you
Join us?” J
! You gave yourself a thrill by pulling
up a chair for the old buzzard. It was
like offering Nick Ware a cane.
i Mr. Ware smiled.
I ‘‘You know—this little friend of
yours can be developed into something
I real, McHenry, if, she works. She has
a certain—” there was a pause, "a
I certain elfin quality, which we find
100 rarely in the theater nowadays ”
.. *, r Mac said ’ g la ^ng at Deb,
a little elf m sequins.”
The party did not last long after
that. Mr. Ware made but one further
reference to Debs professional prog
ress.
“Deb may understudy Delight Vale.
But —we’ll wait and see.”
Sure, Mac thought. Wait and see
what? Deb wouldn’t have any more
talent a month from tonight than she
had right now, would she? The whole
setup was sort of phony, come to think i
of it. Somebody ought to put Deb wise.'
But that somebody wouldn't be Fletch- :
er McHenry.
"I'm pretty tired,” Deb said, when
Mr. Ware had gone.
“Okay . . .”
Slowly they walked through the
Waldorf lobby, unmindful of its beauty.'
Just a couple of well-bred youngsters,
returning from a party somewhere.
They were in front of the elevators
before either spoke. With a dozen uni
formed automatons, who after all had
cars, as a kind of audience for their
farewells.
An elevator door closed. Silently.
There was no Deb . . .
Did you ever try to study during a
holiday season? Have you ever sat in I
a house made distracting by its silence. |
and attempted to concentrate on j
books?
Then you know how much Mac ac
complished that week.
He began to wish he had not told
the little nurse he would meet her
Thursday night.
"Don't come if it’s too cold.” he had
warned her. "You’ll catch your death.”
Perhaps Mac would not have phoned
Deb, had not the Sig house been so
shadowy at twilight. He himself
scarcely knew why he was calling. He
was too young to remember that men
enjoy a cocktail better when the real
problem of their day has been safely
pigeon-holed. He imagined he was “giv
ing Deb a break.”
"Hello, funny. I called up early, for
fear you’d be at the theater. Did you
get my letters?”
“Uh-huh,” Deb answered. But her
voice didn’t sound right.
"Oh, you got them? How’s the show?
Are you starring yet?”
"I'm not in it," Deb replied. “I fell
down.”
Mac couldn’t help laughing; the
house was no longer dreary . . .
"Where’d you fall? On the stage?”
The ether chilled. “No, smarty. I
slipped and fell on the sidewalk com
ing back to the hotel.”
"Well, gosh," Mac said, “that
shouldn’t bust up your career. Where
was old Nickie bird’s car? Did he kick
you out because you fell down? Maybe
now you'll trust Geraldine!"
The feud was on.
“You’re very kind.” Deb said, but
as it happens. Mr. Ware did not kick
me out. Your English is super superb.
It may interest you to know that Mr.
Ware is afraid of water on the knee—
that's a disease —and I'm taking a
week’s rest, with pay.”
Mac was as breathless as she when
soc finished.
"Listen, funnyface, suppose I run
“You’re a little late asking,” Deborah
told him serenely. “And besides, you
wouldn’t have a good time.”
"Why?”
"Because Mr. Ware has invited
Bettv and Malva and me to a party
in his suite, when they get back from
;he theater. And we’re going to have
strawberry mousse. Now go ahead and
" l Mac did. He laughed so hard and
so long that he scarcely heard Deb
-ay goodby. He was still laughing when
he got to Jake's case.
• • •
After the warmth of Jake’s, the night
was poison. All day rain had frozen as
it fell; the streets were icy.
Mac thought hazily of Mary. A
nurse would know better than to ven
ture out in a night like this. But Mary
came to the stadium. At exactly 10
o'clock.
Leaning against a lamp post, Mac I
saw her crossing the street. Look out, •
he mumbled. "You'll fall down and
get water on the knee." He hiccupped.
"And you haven’t any nice Mr. Wore
to look after you . . . Poor little Mary.
1 ^She^stood before him. “I’m glad
vou’re here, Mac.” Dark eyes eager.
“I had an awful time tonight—getting
° U Tlic girl was looking back. In the
direction of the hospital. An older man
would have sensed the tempest within
her. ''Buy me a drink. Mac."
Mao steadied himself ngntnst the
post. "Okay. Mary: where? Wanna go
to Jake's? Poor U'l Mary . . . It'll be
Hastily. "Not there.
^■Rather ride? Huh? I'll get my car
. . Swell night for a ride . . . Ele
glThey'rode for miles with only the
swoosh of a windshield wiper to break
i lie silence. They crossed the state Une
CHARLES _M, JRJJSSELL. PRINTS .
FIVE FAVORITE
RUSSELL PRINTS
...... el vm .iknitaa ter tar
.»■ ".nlhe, ar. Mala Tkar ani
COWBOY LIFE
The CINCH RING
FIRST WAGON TRACKS
IN WITHOUT KNOCKING
When HORSEFLESH COMES HIGH
50 Cents EACH
IFoatpald la the d.
DM.rl»tlH Hal al M elker BeteW ertete.
Ml NMMtt. AB ™
GLACIER COUNTY CHIEF
I ! K
xrfy y U L I Al ■ •
"On a leaky wooden porch Mary clung to him.”
into Delaware, with Mary leaning
heavily against the overcoat.
"Gosh.” he said. "Newcastle! Thirsty?
Want to stop a minute?”
Elastic minute ... It grew to great,
wet proportions.
Mary was crying when they climbed
once more into the car. "Don’t stop
driving. Mac . . . Don’t go back! Lets
get another —Oh Mac, hold me!”
He held her then. Hard and fast.
Too close.
“I’m crazy about you, Mac.” She
was hysterical, but Mac did not notice.
"Keep me with you ... I love you.”
"All right,” he said loudly, and his
jaw contracted. "All right—what the
hell. You aren’t afraid to say what
you mean, and —”
Mac’s head was reeling, his throat
on fire. He talked a great deal, driving
furiously the while. They came to Elk
ton, Md., a village which has nothing;
to distinguish it save a number of oddly
placed signs. Signs denying that mar
riages are made in heaven. On porch
rails, tacked upon trees, even on the
curbstone:
Minister. Marriages performed here.
You close your eyes; and grab.
The car choked as they stopped.
“Come on,” Mac whispered. “This
looks like a good one.”
On a creaky wooden porch Mary
clung to him. "The house is dark. What
are we . .
"Gonna get married." Mac giggled,
and the words seemed to come from his
feet. “ 'Swhat you said, wasn’t it?"
"Mac. I want— ’’
'Ssh —here’s the preacher . .
He remembered laughing. It was so
darned funny to see three men, all
exactly alike, open the door. All sort
of blurred. Three short, fat men who
need a shave and the sleep washed
from their eyes; three pudgy hands ex
tended in greeting to perfect strangers.
But no. There was only one man. i
And the stuffy odor of stale air in
somebody’s parlor . . . and a mangy
i Christmas tree, its glory gone. Christ
' mas was over . . .
The only recollection which remained
of last night—after the minister s.
parlor—was hazy. It had to do with a ;
gas station at a crossroad, and sleet,
and a radio blaring that tune from the I
Frolics: “Don’t Make a Monkey Out I
of Me."
A fine tune that; appropriate . . .
Mac hurried to the garage. Geraldine
was there, all right.
Then the telephone rang, and he ran
like mad to answer it. Mary . . / Al
ready the irate wife, demanding to
know why he had left her. Mary.
"Mac?”
The whole world stood still. Mac,
tried to speak, but no words came. ।
“Is that you, Mac? This is— ’’
“I know/’ the boy said. “How are
you?”
Deborah Curtis laughed. “Fine. But (
what’s the matter with you?”
"Nothing. Listen, Deb, where are l
you?”
“I’m at home.” Her voice sparkled.
“Who’s dead, Bluebeard?”
Mac said, “Nobody. It's worse than
that."
"If you’ve been kicked out of school."
Deb said, and if words can smile, hers
did. "I know where you can get the
gra-ndest Job. Truly, I’ve done a lot
of thinking, Mac . . . about us.”
“Hold on a minute." He could not
stand her going tender. “I may as
well tell you quick. I’m married funny
face.”
He waited. Deb neither spoke nor
slammed up the receiver. They were
both numb.
At last Mac said, “Deb. are you still
there? Did you hear me?"
So small her voice . . . “Yes I heard.
Well . . . Congratulations.”
He wanted to cry. Deb—not that way,
darling! Say you hate me. wish I'd
drop dead. But don’t be casual this
time...
It was no small feat to organize
words. “Thanks. It was sort of sudden.
But I want you to remember—No. That
wm not the way . . . We've been swell
friends, you and I, Deb. I hope you'll
let me oome to see you while you're
home.”
"Oh, yes,” came the polite reply.
"Mother and I will look forward to
meeting your wire.” The words npped
out like a chain-stitched hem. “Well,
goodby . . . And lots of luck.”
Lots of luck. You bet. He had most
of the luck in the world and all of
it bad. Nor did it help to realize that
he alone was to blame. It did not make
the problem of facing—if he could find
—Mrs. Fletcher Colt McHenry any
easier.
Especially when he walked, a modern
son of Belial, into the office of Miss
Weeks, superintendent of nurses at
Mercy hospital.
"What is it, young man?”
“I’m looking for a young lady named
Mary Worthington. I understood she
was a nurse here. It’s very important
that I get in touch with her. "She’s
from Alabama —Dothan, Ala."
The face before him changed ex
pression. "How well do you know this
young lady?”
"Fairly well,” Mac stammered. “We
were—”
“Just a moment,” the superintendent
interrupted. “I'd like to call Dr. Tal
bot."
During the next twenty minutes Mac
understood what the Spanish Inquisi
tion must have been. He answered his
questioners honestly.
And they—Miss Weeks and Dr. Tal
bot? Except when they were grilling
him, Mac might have been the cal
endar on the wall.
He heard vague snatches . . . words
incomprehensible and ridiculous: po
tential psychosis . . . uncanny shrewd
ness . . . dipsomania . . . something
about too much wealth . . . and pity . . .
Pity . . .
“You—you don't mean Mary is a
{jatient here," he asked at last. "Then
iow did she get out at night—in those
clothes?”
"That is what we’re going to find
out," Dr. Talbot said, in a tone which
boded trouble for somebody. "However,
T
|h||
she is back. That’s the important thing.
Though heaven knows what might
have happened if the man from that
gas^ station hadn’t driven your car
"O Lord,” Mac groaned. "I don’t
know what to do, sir. You don’t seem
to realize—what I told you. Mary
Worthington is my wife.”
A wise psychologist was Dr. Talbot.
He allowed silence to drive home a
lesson Fletcher McHenry would never
forget. And then he said:
"There is no Mary Worthington
here. The patients full name is Mary
Worthington Baile. Her husband, poor
fellow, and her father are on their!
way from Alabama. We have already i
sent for them.”
Mac grabbed the doctor’s hand. The |
man was a veritable savior . . .
"An ugly situation, son. But those
things happen sometimes.
“And you can’t be blamed too much/'
he added.
The interview was ended. It was the
strangest thing. One minute Mac was
almost crying, speechless before a great
doctor. And the next he was standing
at Deb’s front door . . .
“Let me come in. Deb . . . There
isn't any wife. I had it all mixed up!”
And Deborah. A stupified figurine,
made of something rare—and precious
—everything there was to hope for in
the world.
“I’ll tell you about it, soon as I get
my breath,” he panted. "But how long
will you be home?”
“A long time,” Deb answered. Then
added, ‘ Maybe.’’
"What do you mean? Have you left
the show for good?”
Hair the color of ripe wheat bobbing
up and down.
"But why?” Mac persisted. "Was it
old We—”
He stopped. You couldn’t very well
talk, with arms like Deb's clinging to
your neck.
“I'll tell you,” she whispered, “soon
as I get my breath."
And Mac, his mastery somewhat
shaken, answered. "Let's talk about
something else.”
Cash income from farm marketing
and government payments- in 193 G is
estimated by the United States bureau
of agricultural economics at $7,800,000,-
000.
g
Announcing ....
Double Daily Service to
YELLOWSTONE
LOS ANGELES
SALT LAKE
VIA
WESTERN AIR EXPRESS
The Yellowstone Route
MODERNIZED BOEING TRANSPORTS
Flown on Every Schedule
AIR PASSENGERS — AIR MAIL — AIR EXPRESS
Daily Flight Schedules
Effective July 18: NPA Trips 3 and 4 Will Operate Daily
NORTHBOUND—READ DOWN SOUTHBOUND—READ UP
Trip 4f Trip 2 N. P. A. Cities Trip 1 Trip 3*
7:10 PM 5:55 AM Lv. Salt Lake Citv..Ar. 9:10 PM 12:35 PM
*6:10 A.M Lv. Ogden Lv. ...
8:10 PM 7:00 AM Lv. Pocatello Lv. 8:10 PM 11:35 AM
8:35 PM 7:25 AM Lv. Idaho Falls ... .Lv. 7:45 PM 11:10 AM
■ 8:15 ASI Lv. W. Yellowstone..Lv. 7:00 PM **10:45 AM
10:00 PM 9:15 AM Lv. Butte Lv. 6:10 PM 9:55 AM
10:20 PM 9:35 AM Ar. Helena Lv. 5:35 PM 9:20 AM
+6:00 AM 9:40 AM Lv. Helena Ar. 5:30 PM 9:15 AM
+6:30 AM 10:15 AM Ar. Great Falls ... .Lv. 5:00 PM 8:45 AM
•Service suspended pending airport improvements.
fDaily except Sundays and holidays.
^Because of unlighted airway between Helena and Great Falls it is
necessary that Trip 4 stop overnight in Helena.
•'Flag stop.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 4271 GREAT FALLS OR WRITE
WESTERN AIR EXPRESS
107 E. BROADWAY, BUTTE, MONT.
Increase Wheat Yields
from 50 to 125 Pounds Per Acre
Wmpß'Bi ■■ — V— *•—r*,- —
ANACONDA TREBLE
SUPERPHOSPHATE
1. Aids the young plant in stooling out. thus making extra
stems, which increases the yield. "Every added stolon means
an extra head of grain.”
2. Applied to late sown grains, it enables the plant to "make
up for lost time" an especially important point in territories
of short growing seasons.
3. By producing a good winter covering it protects the soil
from alternate freezing and thawing and thus makes the win
ter wheat less subject to winter injury.
4. By producing a strong root growth, injury from heaving Ls
decreased and an earlier and stronger growth results in the
spring.
k It hastens the maturity and pushes the crop ahead of rust
injury and drouth damage.
6. It stiffens the straw and prevents
lodging.
7. It produces quality grain.
8. It helps succeeding crops that follow
grain. Grains respond to fertilizer so
well that this crop is now generally
fertilized. On the newer soils of the
western states, fertilizers (phosphates)
ore giving profitable returns.
Anaconda Sa'es Co.
ANACONDA, MONT.
NEW MORTUARY
FOR BOZEMAN
ELABORATE FUNERAL HOME AND
CREMATORY ARE BEING
PLANNED
Extensive plans for a mortuary,
crematory and mausoleum are be
ing made by Rose Lawn Mortuary,
Inc., W. R. Nichols of Bozeman,
one of the incorporators, said re
cently.
Articles of incorporation were filed
by the three incorporators with Clerk
and Recorder I. W. Bigelow and the
secretary of state’s office in Helena.
The other incorporators are H. R.
Baird of Whitefish and E. M. Abbot
of Butte. Capital stock is listed at
$75,000 in 750 shares of SIOO each of
which 30 have been subscribed.
Nichols says the firm has options on
three blocks of city property south of
U. S. 10 and just east of Lindley park,
which flanks the drive to Sunset Hills
cemetery.
An elaborate funeral home with
parked driveways and landscaped sur
roundings will be constructed. Also, at
the rear of the funeral home, which
will include living quarters, a chapel,
family rooms and other rooms, will be
a crematory. Mr. Nichols said.
Another coporalion to be formed for
the purpose will construct the mauso
leums. he explained, with the structure
and the ground on which it is erected
to become the property of those who
purchase space in it.
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