Glacier County chief. [volume], May 13, 1938, Magazine Section, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
I CLASSIFIED I
I— ADVERTISEMENTS —I
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS
A TIP TO HIGH SCHOOL
CO-EDS—CLASS OF '3B
Don't Waste the Summer In
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TIIE McCARROLL COURSE Is Thorough.
Every branch is efficiently taught by
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latest kind: an abundance of practice.
A Class Starting June 1
is especially planned for the new High
School graduates. The expense is small.
The returns are large.
THE McCARROLL SCHOOL
OF BEAUTY CULTURE
Jessie E. dVeflr. Mur.,
7 E. Granite St. — — — Butte. Mont.
Write or Wire Your Enrollment
Union approved Beauty School by Silver
Bow Trades Sc Labor Council. Butte
ALjVIAN ACS
macdonald’s^farmeiTalmanacs
for 1938 "now ready.” Price 20 cts. a copy.
ATLAS PRINTING CO.. Dept. M . Bingham
ton. N. Y.
A
OUR TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA has
been prescribed for years with good results.
Money refunded if not satisfied 84 capsules.
Price 51.65. THE C-E DRUG CO.. Box 1265.
Sheridan. Wyo.
ASSAYERS. CHEMISTS
LEWIS Si WALKER, assayers, chem
ists. 108 N. Wyoming. BUTTE. MONT.
BABY CHICKS
W M for greater poultry
[■ its. Quality bred for high
production, large eggs.
and big healthy birds
Hatching eggs supplied by certified breeders
and Master breeding farms. Montana
hatched for quick safe deUvery. Write for
Gallatin Chick News.
GALLATIN CHICK HATCHERY
Bozeman, Montana
REDUCED PRICES on Baby Chicks.
White Leghorns. 8c Rocks. Reds. New
Hampshlres. 9c. B. W. D. tested. Started pul
lets. 24-page catalogue. JENKS HATCHERY,
Tangent. Oregon.
POR SALE: Eight weeks old AAA White
Leghorn pullets from 300 to 341 egg hens.
BOX 604. Cut Bank. Mont.
baby CHICKS —Leading varieties.
Oldest hatchery in North Dakota Live de
liver' - guaranteed. Located near Montana line
BEVF.RSON HATCHERY. Stanley. N. D.
THOUSANDS BABY CHICKS weekly
from selected pure bred and blood tested
flocks. Fourteen breeds including Giants.
Rocks. Orpingtons. Wyandottes. Reds. Leg
horns. New Hampshlres. Mlnorcas and An
conas. Booking now lor future delivery. BLUE
RIBBON HATCHERY at Mandan. N. D.
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, beer
parlor, fully equipped. *5.000. Cush grocery,
meat business doing *125.000 yearly. Both
centrally located In best city. Fyrnlshed
brick hotel. <ls 000. earning 50 gross
J. C. MORGAN. Realtor. Missoula. Montana.
GROCERY STORE AND FILLING
Station. Half-acre gurden. Living quurters.
*2.500 cash. MARION BRANDT. R. 4. Box 533,
Olympia. Wash.
EMri.OY>IENT_
EARN MONEY collecting reptiles.
toads, frogs, for us. For particulars send
dime BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH LABORA
TORIES. Springfield. Mo
FARM LANDS FOR SAKE
40 ACRES, 20 in alfalfa, balance pas
ture. All gcod soil. House 4 rooms, bath,
large barn, double garage, chleken house,
woodshed, milk house. Own electric plant
Water under pressure. Buildings fine shape,
well painted Mall route past door. Good
schools. Vi mile Elk. 30 miles Bpokune. J 2.600.
at least half cash. A. L. BAUR. Elk. Wash.
FOR SALE: 435 Acres, 25 a. meadow,
40 a. under Irrigation. 20 a. alfalfa, rest
grain and pasture. Price *6.000. *1,300 down,
balance 6 percent for 10 years. PETER BORN
HORBT. Camus. Sanders County. Mont.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: By owner.
Cutover lund. stock and wheat ranch, im
proved. water. Write for details. E. J. CRUM.
Columbia Fulls. Mont.
FOR SALE: 200 ACRES; 40 acres lril
gated meadow with water sight. Abundance 1
of wood and timber, open range, more lund to
be made Into meadow: 5-room house; hay
shed and other buildings. Price *4.000. DAVIS
At ELLIS. Conrud Nut‘l Bunk Bldg., Kallspell.
Mont.
FOR CASH SALE—lmproved Rosebud
river ranch. Large house, telephone, dally
mall, soft water, coul and timber, some fruit.
Irrigation and electricity available, gravel
highway. I. SNIDER. Forsyth. Mont,. R. 1.
FREE LITERATURE on the beautiful
Or.arks and 15 acre furms and other cheap
lands there. Easy terms. Write U. 8. BARNB
LEY. Ozone. Ark.
PHOTO FINISHING
ANY SIZE ROLL Developed and one
ment free. Expert Work. Prompt Service. *
Service.
BEARTOOTII PHOTO SHOP
Red Lodge Box 668 Montana
ROLLS DEVELOPED—2Sc coin. Two!
5x7 double weight professional enlargements,
• gloss prints CLUB PHOTO SERVICE. La
crosse, Wis. |
SNAPSHOTS nTcOLOH—RoII devel
oped. a natural color prints, 2ftc. Natural
color reprints. Be. Amazingly beautiful. NA
TURAL COLOR PHOTO. C-33, Janesville, Wls.
RUPTURED men, adjustable single or
double truss; or speciM case, send lor fit
tine chart. W. HOPTNER. IS E. Pearson St.,
Chicago, 111.
WE BELL from SOO to 000 horses, cattle,
how and sheep every Monday, all*sold by ua
on commission. We advertise over the corn
belt and have the eaah buyers. ELDER HOME
•ALB CO., Jamestown. H. D.
M. M. A. MAT S. ISIS (1)
INSURANCE FIRMS
PAY $3,186,951
Insurance companies operating in
Montana in 1937 paid 2,212 claims for
a total of $3,186,951.36, State Auditor
John J. Holmes, ex-officio state com
missioner of insurance, said a few
days ago.
The companies issued 21,831 policies
in 1937 for a total risk of $46,982,851.30.
The amount of insurance in force in
the state at the close of 1937 was $300,-
463.954.80, in 195,019 policies.
The increase over the year before
in the amoupt of coverage was $17,-
348,934.12 and in the number of poli
cies it was 7,192.
$
JOB IS ABOLISHED
When Thomas Judge, recently recom
mended for postmaster at Helena, an
nounced that he would resign as right
of way designer in the state highway
department to take over the Helena
postoffice, Governor Ayers issued an
order discontinuing the office of right
of wav designer and directed that the
work be taken over by a draftsman al
ready in the employ of the highway
department.
True faith and reason are the soul’s
two eyes.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS—
IRRIGATION StJPIMLIES 7
DEPENDABLEtRSIGATJofTpum^at
low prices. State your water problem fully
in first letter. Also CORRUGATORS. sled,
wheel and tractor types: OAR-LOCKB and
COMPLETE SETS IRONS for HAY DERRICKS.
Lowest Prices. Prompt Shipments. PARMA
WATER LTFTER COMPANY. Box "J.” Parma.
Idaho, U. S. A.
THE PERFECTION WATER Booster is
“the answer to a dry fanner's prayer.” It
is rensonabiy priced, sturdily built, economic
al to operate. For free Information write the
PERFECTION PUMP WORKS. Department B.
Hysiiam. Mont.
HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES for S3O on
up. We also have bulls of serviceable age
out of one of the richest bred sons of the
noted King Bessie Ormsby. whose dam and
sire's dam averaee over 1.000 lbs. of fat with
an average test of 3.8'- . For prices and de
scriptions write HOFSTETTER HOLSTEIN
FARM. Miles City. Mont
LONG STEER HORNS
STEER^HORNs'^FtMT^SAl^f^fron^the
Longhorn species of cattle now extinct in
Texas. Highly polished and neatly mounted.
Six to eight feet spread. Free photograph.
LEE BERTILLION
Mineola. Texns.
LOST OR STRAYED
»/WWWWVWV\A/WWVN/\/WW
POLICE DOG, medium size, tan and
black, very friendly and named TIGE. Odd
thumb claw Inside hind leg. Reward. MOUAT j
RANCH. Nye. Mont.
MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE
CORD WOOD SAWS—Saw mandrels,
belting. Our goods are right nnd so are our :
prices. ALASKA JUNK CO.. Inc.. Spokane.
Wash.
IF^SEEKING^TAPITAir^write'^JoiSJ
L. DONAHUE. 141 Broadway. New York, i
MONTANA^TEACHERS^NEEDEp^
E?KiOLITmMEDIATE^
lng opportunities. Certification booklet free ,
with enrollment. E L. HUFF TEACHERS'
\OENCY. Missoula. Mont. Member N.A.T.A.
MAKE YOUR DREAMS come true.
Find your Ideal. MONTE RAY CLUB. Box
808. Santa Monica. Calif.
MEN PAST 40—Regain your youth.
pel Write ISMA A. THARP. 527 West Bldg..
Houston. Texas.
LONELY? Affectionate, wealthy sweet
hearts everywhere. Confidential Service.
BOX 696. Syracuse. New York.
WHY BE LONELY? Let me introduce
you by mail Bend 10c. BOX 8. Menlo. Calif.
PHEASANTS
/VWWWWWS/WWWVS/WWW
RAISE PHEASANTS: Profit or pleas
ure Send 3c stamp for pamphlet. RAINBOW
FARM PHEABANTRY. Barrington. 111.
REAL ESTATE
IDAHO—S lots $125 with sls cash, $7.00
per month. Owner. P. P. JOHNSON. Couer
d'Alene. Idaho.
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
>WWWWWWN^WN^^A/^(VV\^
RUBBER AND METAL Stamps, Sten
cils check signs. PACIFIC STAMP WORKS.
W. 516 Sprugue Ave., Spokane. Wash.
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type.
HELENA STAMP WORKS. Helena. Montana.
choTi^grow
GROW VEGETABLES. PLANTS, year
around w ithout soil. Registered nnd ap-,
proved statr of California department of ag
riculture No. 493 Trial package *l. Mail
orders to F H BAFFORD. state distributor.
Box 5C9. Kahspell. Mont Agents write.
SEED CORN—Haney, Minn.. 13. White
Dent. *1 75 N W. Dent, Falconer. White
Flint. Ochu. Tall Rainbow. 12 00; silage and
fodder corn. *1.25; all per bushel. Sudan Grass.
*4.00: Sweet Sorghum Cane. *3 25; Siberian
Millet. >2 00. Early Fortune. *150: Alfalfa
>26.00 up. Sweet Clover, nil per ewt Bags ■
free Order from this nd Satisfaction or money
buck ORIMM ALFALFA ASSN , Fargo. N. D
500 Co-operating Orowers.
MONTANA GROWN REGISTERED
Blue Tna Cossack Alfalfa seed. MRB. HARRY I
LONG FIELD. Albion. Mont.
CRESTED WIIEATGRASS, Standard
strain Extra Fnnoy. 42c lb. MONTANA j
BEED CO.. Box 429. Bozeman. Mont.
CABBAGE PLANTS—Montana grown,
90c per 100. Cauliflower. >1.25: Celery, 90c.
Tomatoes. *125. Asters, pansies, petunias.!
Calendula, -marigold, etc. Booklet. BALZ- |
MISER'S. Drummond. Mont.
BRONZE POULTS available In April.
SCHWEITZERS HATCHERY. Canby. Ore.
WORLD'S FINEST Narragonsett*;
Luus HUDSONS TURKEY FARM. Tangent.
Ore.
_____ tents, a awnings ...
WOOL CARDING AND SCOURING
MVWMAAAaAaaMAMAAAAAARAMe
CUSTOM WOOL CARDlNG—Knitting
yarn*, blankets, socks, mittens. Bitting
from your own wool. Have your worn out
woolen materials made Into excellent com
forter batting. Circular! free. CAMBRIDOE
WOOLEN MILLS, Cambridge. Minnesota.
Inlco Jones wu the flnt architect to
adapt the Italian Renalaeanoe atyle to
England.
GLACIER COUNTY CHIEF
Beyond the Borderj of Chance
By Edwin Balmer
(Copyright 1938: By Edwin Balmer)
IN TWO PARTS—PART ONE
A STATISTICIAN FINDS A
MATHEMATICALLY PROV
EN DESIGN FOR ROMANCE.
THERE is a supreme question. It
is so primitive a puzzle that it
troubles savage tribes. The earli
est magic was made in an at
tempt, by barbarous man, to
deal with it. It presents so advanced a
problem that, today, scholars and
philosophers search for a surer answer.
The question is, simply: Are we crea
tures of chance or of plan? Is it stupid,
implacable accident which determines
what we do and what may be done to
us, or is there above us, some sensible,
deliberate design that endows life with
purpose and dignity?
David Freeward was, prior to the
David recollected the telephone conversation—and he thought. “Could you be Evelyn?”
events about to be recorded, a thor
oughly modern-minded, sophisticated
and quite self-contained young man.
He was a graduate of Yale and a resi
dent of New York. He was 27, a bach
elor, living comfortably and satisfac
torily on 72d St., near Fifth avenue,
and making his living in the lower end
of Manhattan. Wall Street. But he was
not a broker or customer’s man. He
was a junior partner in a firm which
collected and published figures to show
financial trends.
The figures were always correctly
calculated, but. of course, at any mo
ment an unpredictable disaster, such
as drouth or flood or a sudden strike
or war scare, could and did completely
upset all calculations.
David was a deep skeptic of any
sort of intelligent design. We were, in
his estimation, wholly creatures of
chance.
He picked up his phone a few minutes
before three o'clock on an April after
noon to call his friend Sedgewick and
suggest that he get out of a certain
steel stock before the market closed
He dialed Sedgcwick's number but. by
one of those accidents which are now
extremely rare with automatic phones,
he got what is called a “crossed wire”
somewhere in the maze of switchboards
and he overheard a man and a woman
talking.
“It’s happened," the woman was say
ing. "No one can do anything about it."
"No.” the man agreed.
“Of course. I’ll go at once.”
"There's no train till five thirty."
I know.” the woman said.
She was a young woman. David now
recognized, and she had a remarkable
quality in her voice which caught at
one’s feelings.
Of course, she was under unusual
emotion, something most distressing to
her had just happened. David wanted
to learn what it was. but neither the
man nor the girl mentioned it again
The man's name was Frank. She so
addressed him, once; he called her
Evelyn, twice. Manifestly they knew
each other intimately; what concerned
one concerned the other. But they were
not married. David thought; he was
not overhearing a talk between a man
and wife.
The man said: "11l surely see you
at the train.” The girl did not reply.
One of them hung up, and there was
silence.
David, who was alone in his office.
| sat holding the instrument through
i which he lmd intruded into the mo
ment of another. He did not want the
intrusion ended, but the voices were
gone, lost in tire Umbo of interludes
never to be regained.
He recollected whom he hud been
calling and why, and he hastily re
dialed the number but he was a few
seconds late to catch Sedgewick. who
had just gone out. Before David lo
cated him. the stock exchange had
closed, nnd as Sedgewick was carrying
five thousand shares of steel stock and
as it was down two points when the
market opened the next morning, the
accident of tire crossed wire and David's
distraction at hearing the girl’s voice,
cost Sedgewick ten thousand dollnrs.
Another score on the side of blind
chance. , . , .
But before it could be murked up.
occurred the coincidence.
David left his office as customarily,
a few minutes alter five o’clock and
went to Wall Street subway station
where he got aboard a northbound
train. It was crowded, of course; and
the people, who were standing, swayed
and swung when the car lurched on the
curves.
The motion of the train and the pack
of people pressed David against a girl
at nia right, and then, when he re
gained hto balance, they thrust her
upon him. Both pretended to ignore the
contact, as well-bred New Yorkers do.
They had been flung upon each other,
mutely, three times before David really
saw the girl.
Leaving Fourteenth street, David re
treated Into position to see her. Already
he had realised that she waa a py-
ticularly pleasing person. She was a;
year or so over* 20 he guessed, and she
was slender and of nice height, a little
above his shoulders.
Her hair was dark, not black but
of deep, deep auburn; and her brows
were of the same deep auburn over
gray eyes. They were large eyes and
they were of that gray which is warm
and considerate and thoughtful. She
was absorbed in some serious consider
ation, Just now; apparently something
had happened, very recently, which
greatly disturbed her.
David recollected the telephone con
versation, which he had overheard, and
he thought: Could you be Evelyn?
She was swung further away and
turned half around, and he caught the
clear, even line of her profile.
He noticed on the floor, at her feet,
a small traveling bag bearing the
initials, “E. M.’’
The train was slowing for Grand
Central and she stooped and picked up
her bag. She turned to the door and
David, after allowing two or three
others to push ahead of him, found
himself following her out of the car.
This was not his station and, two min
utes ago. he had not the slightest in
tention of getting out at Grand Central.
Never before in his life had he done
anything like this—follow a girl whom
he had happened to encounter.
She climbed the stairs to the railroad
station and. after glancing at the train
boards beside the platform gates, she
selected one marked. 5:30.
Several people were passing through
the gate and a man was waiting there.
He was a tall, good-looking, well
dressed young man. and he was peering
about anxiously, impatiently until sud
denly he separated the girl from the
passing throng.
"Evelyn!” he called out with relief,
and he hurried to her and took her in
his arms.
Embraces arc privileged at a train
gate. An embrace means less there than
in other places. David realized this and
also that a friend feels particularly
privileged when something lias hap
pened to distress a girl.
The fellow kissed her. and she let
him. Then she disengaged herself but
she accompanied him toward the train.
"Tickets?” the gateman demanded.
Frank showed a ticket. Two? David
could not discern. He could not de
termine. therefore, whether Frank also
was making the journey.
Unprovided with a ticket. David
dropped back from the gate, and now
she was gone. The end of that episode,
the end of Evelyn YVho-ever-she-was,
forever.
The train board offered New Haven.
Hartford. Springfield, Greenfield. White
River Junction, a dozen other New
England towns as her possible destina
tion. Twice today he had crossed her
life—or had she crossed his —and now
it was over.
Curious to have come upon her—out
of all the millions in Manhattan
after having happened to hear her
voice . . . Curious coincidence.
Coincidence would not do to designate
RITTENHOUSE Cobbs Creek
M Q r. R w hl . ky jl; b ra . „
*| 90 rSrISJ 90 £
"‘"^^^CONTiNENTAI - DISTIUINO COfezOSATION. SHIIADEIPHiATpA?^^""""
the next link in the chain of events.
No, an explanation of the third contact,
on the score of coincidence, was woe
fully inadequate.
It did not happen until almost two
weeks later.
During the interval, thought of the
girl recurred to him frequently and
at surprising, unsummoned occasions.
He would find himself suddenly "see
ing” some aspect of her when he was
looking at somebody else.
His friend Rowena Cartisforth had
returned from Aiken and, as usual, a
hostess had placed him beside Rena
at dinner. When Rowena turned to
speak to the man on the other side,
David “saw” the clear, pleasing profile
of “Evelyn.”
She really was not much like Ro
wena (or Rowena was not much like
her) but the suggestion was there; and
he sat wondering again about that
strangely-encountered girl named Eve
lyn and where, and to what trouble,
she had gone.
Someone said: "Have you done it.
Dave?”
“What?” he inquired.
“Been to the top of the tall ones—
gs?. great 'MUSTN'T
HELENA ./ •
/Emm POCATELLO#
SALT LAKE CITY #
• /US Vi gas
THE PLEASURE IS ALL
YOURS j^/LOS ANGELES
Five minutes after the takeoff. SAN W6<5Q
even the most confirmed ground- — : —
ling is an air enthusiast forever. rur 4 t t-att - T
You loan baok comfortably in OKh A 1 r ALL s TO
your big lounge chair, with the *-> L 1 i £.
pageant of Spring unrolling Only 1 Hour
swiftly below, and you wonder GRI. A I I ALLS TO
why you waited so long to exper- LOS ANGELES
ience the keen pleasure of air Only 9 Hours
travel at its best.
| WE ST ER N AIR EXPRESS]
TICKETS: Your Travel Agent—or Write WESTERN AIR EXPRESS
107 East Broadway, Butte.
the Empire State or the Radio building.
I tell you, it’s more than a tourist*’
thrill. You ought to do it.”
"I will,” David promised indefinitely,
hardly thinking about it.
Rena waited a moment, so that she
spoke to him alone, and said; “I’ve
meant to go up sometime. I think I
will tomorrow."
David recognized that she was offer
ing him a date. “Have lunch with me
tomorrow,” he said. “We’ll do it to
gether.”
• • *
They did it; luncheon together on
Fifty-Ninth street, then the top of the
tower of the Empire State.
There was wind up there, so they
stood close together and he held her
arm firmly in his grasp. She was fairly
tall but she had no real weigh i. to her,
he felt, as the wind blew on them.
Together they gazed upon millions—
literally millions—of homes. City
homes; two rooms, three rooms to
gether; four or five frequently; a few
larger. Many smaller; thousands of
couples shared, each couple a single
room.
What held them to those homes?
What held them to life? Each other.
Two. you knew, was the unit that mul
tiplied made the city; made the na
tion; made, and remade life. Not one
alone. To be part of this, to belong to
this and most especially to become any
part of the future, you had to be one
lof two together; a man and a girl,
married.
'To Be Continued)
The total front in the World war was
approximately 400 miles long; Amer
ican troops held about 25 percent of it.
For Wheat. Oats. Barley, Flax,
Millet, Peas, Sorghums, etc.
New Improved Cer* s;m. .v: . unusually
effective l'or controlling bunt or stinking
smut of wheat, and seedling blight caused
by seed-borne scab It co>ts but l 7 * to
2 1 3 cents a b. ).<•] of •-d as only ‘a
ounce of dust is used. It is easily and
quickly applied One pound treats 32
bushels.
It increases wheat profits by reducing
losses from smu' Prices: 1 lb. 70c; 5 lbs.
53.00; 25-lb. pail. $12.75.
1 GOPHERS 1 A™
I
j'/j
' 4 *’ s:,r
I lb.
I'-'ipjui
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HELENA — — — — Montana