Glacier County chief. [volume], May 27, 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— ADVERTISEMENTS — I
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BABY CHICKS
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Hatching eggs supplied by certified breeders
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GALLATIN CHICK HATCHERY
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BEFORE BUYING CHICKS get our
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ANY EGGS HATCHED on shares for
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Montana.
REDUCED PRICES on Baby Chicks.
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FOR SALE: Eight weeks old AAA White
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BOX 604. Cut Bank. Mont.
BABY CHICKS — Leading varieties.
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SEVERSON HATCHERY. Stanley. N. D.
BEAUTY AND BARBER SCHOOLS
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SPOKANE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ROOMING HOUSE and building for
sale, doing good business. Address P. O.
Box 232. Lewistown. Montana.
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED. Send 25c
for 11.00 sample and details. Big money for
honest workers. LIGHTNING PRODUCTS!
CO.. Minneapolis. Minn.
FARMS WANTED
FARMS WANTED: With the comple
tlon of Fort Peck dam. hundreds of farm
ers will be obliged to move from their Mis
souri bottom lands and will be looking for
new location*. If you want to sell your land. ।
advertise it in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK
COURIER. Box 218. Glasgow. Montana Rates
□ne cent per word per insertion. Stamps ac- ।
cepted.
FARM LANQS^
160 ACRES, 60 CULTIVATED. Good
buildings, livestock, farm implements, tools;
furniture. E. O. JOHNSON. Port Ludlow,
Wash.
900 ACRES IMPROVED, must be sold.
12.50 an acre. 7 miles out. R. W. HARDING. I
Manhattan, Montana.
FOR SALE: 435 Acres. 25 a. meadow,
40 a. under Irrigation. 20 a. alfalfa, rest
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balance 6 percent for 10 years. PETER BORN
HORST. Camas, Sanders County. Mont.
IIAIR WING DRY FLIES for Mon.
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THB raUFBOnON WATK Booster Is
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is reasonably priced, sturdily built, economic
al to operate. For free Information write the
PERFIonoN PUMP WORKS, Department
Hysham, Mont.
The pyramids of Egypt were royal
gravel and designed both for the dead
ttS.H’SEi °2S b S±* I £[‘
tampte’sLn eervioei were held by the
living.
WEST MONTANA COUNTIES
ORGANIZE TO FURTHER
SECTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Representatives of several western
Montana counties met at the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce office to effect
a temporary organization which would
have as its principal purpose the de
velopment of natural resources of
western Montana, particularly land
and water.
W. E. Pollinger, president of the
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce, was
named chairman of the temporary or
ganization and H. H. Longenecker,
secretary.
It was decided that nine western
Montana counties should be invited to
be in the organization and that tem
porarily it should be called the Western
Montana Planning association.
Names of men suggested for member
ship on an executive committee are:
Powell county, Pat Keeley, Deer Lodge;
! Ravalli, W. E. Pollinger, Hamilton;
Lake, D. A. Dell wo, Charlo; Missoula,
Holmes Maclay, Lolo; Mineral, Floyd
Chadwick, Alberton; Sanders, John
Bonner, Thompson Falls; Granite,
George Mungas, Philipsburg; Flathead,
1 W. S. McCormick, Kalispell; Lincoln,
। M. D. Rowland, Libby.
DEER LODGE BONDS
City of Deer Lodge refunding bonds,
in the amount of $50,000, were pur
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commissioner of state lands and in
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the remainder 3% percent.
Read the Classified Advertisements
CLASSIFIED
—ADVERTISEMENTS—
~ LAKESHORE PROPERTY ??
ON ^BEaStIFUL FLATHEAD LAKE—
-10 acres, home, orchard, summer sites.
, Worth $4,000 but widow must sell and will
I accept reasonable offer. BARBARA WERNER.
' Polson, Montana.
POLICE DOG, medium size, tan and
| black, very friendly and named TIGE Odd
, thumb claw inside hind leg. Reward. MOUAT
| RANCH. Nye. Mont.
MINK
SELLING NORTHERN QUEBEC dark
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__ MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE
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I prices. ALASKA JUNK CO., Inc., Spokane.
Wash.
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IDEAL ROMANCE CLUB brings love
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WE MAKE STAMPS? Rubber type.
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SWEET CLOVER SEED, Yellow Blos
som: northern grown Buy your seed di
rect from grower <9 25 per cwt. Bison Flax
extra good seed. $4 00 per cwt Satisfaction
guaranteed. D, THORMAHLEN. Bridger. Mont.
SEED CORN— Honey? Minn? 13, White
Dent. $1 75; N. W. Dent, Falconer. White
Flint. Gehu. Tall Rainbow. $2 00. silage and
fodder corn. $1 25; nil per bushel. Sudan Grass.
$4.00; Sweet Sorghum Cane. $3 25; Siberian
Millet, $2.00; Early Fortune, fl 50; Alfalfa.
$26.00 up. Sweet Clover, nil per cwt Bags
free. Order from this nd. Satisfaction or money
back GRIMM ALFALFA ASSN., Fargo. N. D.
500 Co-operating Growers.
CRESTED WHEATGRASS, Standard
I strain. Extra Fancy, 42c lb. MONTANA
SEED CO.. Box 429, Bozeman. Mont.
CABBAGE PLANTS—Montana grown,
80c per 100. Cauliflower. >1.25; Celery, 80c; |
Tomatoes. $125. Aster*, pansies, petunias.'
Calendula, marigold, etc. Booklet. BALZ- 1
HISER'S. Drummond. Mont.
25c. STAR STAMP CO., Lima, Ohio.
_? TURKEYS
—*
WORLD'S FINEST Narragansette;
Eggs. HUDSONS TURKEY FARM. Tangent,
Ore.
custom'wool^
yarn*, blankets, sock*, mitten*. Batting
from your own wool. Have your worn out
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forter batting. Circulars free. CAMBRIDGE
WOOLEN MILLS, Cambridge, Minnesota.
The Piltdown Man, believed to have
lived from 100,000 to 100,000 years ago,
and the Heidelberg Man, who may
have lived 300,000 yean ago, were
OllinlMß.
KRA. MAT M. MM (ID
GLACIER COUNTY CHIEF
Vou Can’t Fly Forever
By HAROLD BLAINE MILLER and
JEAN DUPONT
Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Trlbune-Ncw York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
IN TWO PARTS—PART ONE
How to Induce His Skipper to
Give Up Flying Is a Dilemma
to Jerry When He Falls in
Love With the Skipper’s
Daughter.
IF Lieut. Gerald Hunt, U. S.N., had
not cut his hand on the cowling
of his fat-bellied fighter, he
wouldn’t have made the discovery.
And if, upon leaving the pharma
cist’s office he had turned right in
stead of left, he still would not have
known. But he did turn left to open
the wrong door and see a sight which
struck him like a bolt from the blue.
He started to speak, but caught him
self in time. Closing the door silently,
he tiptoed down the corridor and out
to his car. But he could not erase from
V'B I W O
m r^i i ii \}
— ) ™S
C Qj
Solo had Jerry and the tkipper'e daughter bound neatly together.
his mind what he had seen—his Squad
ron Commander sitting close to an eye
chart memorizing the small letters in
the lower lines.
Jerry felt sick. He went down to East
Beacli and sat on a ramp where the big
boats come in. He wanted to be alone
to think. What he had seen explained
many things.
It explained why Commander Alex
ander Waggoner—known to navy fame
as Stumpy—otten assigned His junior
wing pilots to lead the squadron. Jerry
and the other flyers of Fighting Nine
had thought that it was to familarize
them with the job. But now, Jerry re
called that tHe lead always had been
shifted on hazy, gray days when sharp
contours were lacking.
It explained, also, what had hap
pened earlier in the day. Bringing his
section home from a gunnery run, the
Skipper had held his course despite a
tightly-flown squadron of scouting
planes swinging down in a long glide.
The scouts had the right of way. but
Stumpy rode down on them until
Jerry's heart had been in his mouth,
his hand icy on the stick. Just in time,
had Waggoner pulled up violently,
zooming out of danger, Jerry and Slats
Baldwin, the left-wing man. close on
his tail.
Back at North Island. Slats, climb
ing out of his chute had remarked to
Jerry, "Stumpy scared the living day
lights out of me! He may be an old
timer but there's certainly no moss on
him."
Now, sitting on the ramp, nursing a
cigaret. Jerry realized that it hadn't
been due to dare-deviltry at all.
Stumpy had been unable to see the
scouts until he was almost on them.
Again. Jerry saw the Commander's
sturdy figure sitting before the chart,
his baldish, sandy head slightly back.
His gray eyes, lined by the wind blasts
and the suns of 22 years of flight, had
squinted even at the close distance.
He had known that he was going up
for his physical examination at one
o'clock. And he must have been aware
that the eye test would get him—
ground him. The Skipper's vision could
no longer meet aviation standards.
Pilot Hunt mulled the situation over
distractedly. He couldn't bring himself
to go over the Skipper’s head to the
Admiral. Suppose he were to reveal to
Commander Waggoner himself what
he had seen? The very thought ap
palled him! Who was he, the youngest
of fledglings to tell Stumpy Waggoner
that he should no longer fly? Neverthe
less, somehow, very soon. Stumpy must
be induced to turn in his wings.
Back at his quarters, driven by the
desperate necessity of action, Jerry
asked Slats, "Does the Skipper still live
in Coronado?”
"He took a house on Point Loma
three weeks ago, as you would know if
you had done your calling. Apparently
NO ONE CAN CONCEAL
DEAFNESS
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Hmm MIS
you’re not one of the bright men who
wane to get along.”
"I’ll do mine with on airplane, thank
you, not with calling cards."
"Just as you like," laughed Slats,
shrugging his shoulders, "the Old Man’s
daughter is back from school and she
is keeping house for him." Jerry was
almost gay in his relief. Why, his prob
lem was simple! All he had to do was
to call on the Skipper. While he was
there, he’d get the daughter off to one
side, if he had to sandbag her, and
tell her the whole story. She then would
persuade Stumpy to get out of aviation
and one swell guy would live to a ripe
old age.
• • •
Later that afternoon, as he stood at
the Skipper's door young Lieutenant
Hunt was not unpleasing to the eye.
Close to six feet, his shoulders were
the delight of his tailor. His hazel eyes
appeared lighter than they really were
because of his black hair and his deep
tan, souvenir of the last Panama cruise.
As he rang the doorbell, Jerry did
not anticipate any untoward difficul-
ties. Everything was neatly arranged in
his mind. Knowing Stumpy, he could
even visualize what his daughter would
be like. The sensible type. Red hair.
Freckles. Flat-heeled shoes. So lost was
Jerry in this happy prearrangement,
that he was quite unprepared for the
vision in misty white which was sud
denly framed in the doorway.
Her hair was more golden than red.
Her eyes gentian blue. She was tiny
with none of the bulging muscles of the
flat-shoed athlete. Nor was there a
sign of a freckle. True, she appeared
sensible, though not stupidly so. But
there was nothing sensible about the
way Jerry's heart had started pound
ing.
"Sorry." he apologized, "I was look
ing for Commander Waggoner's house."
"What, pray tell, makes you so sure
that this isn’t his house? - ’ asked the
girl witli the slightest smile.
"Well. I just didn’t expect—” floun
dered Jerry.
"A daughter? I'm Ann Waggoner.
Won’t you come in?"
"I’m Jerry Hunt in Stump—in your
father’s outfit."
Down the stairway which curved into
the hall, a wire-haired terrier came
rushing, dragging a leash, barking ur
gent tidings.
"Down. Solo! Down!" cried the girl.
But unless he barged headlong into
the door there was nothing for Solo
to do but go around in a wide, sweep
ing circle. In a twinkling. Jerry Hunt
and the Skipper’s daughter had been
RITTENHOUSE P y? l I ER f S ^i COBBS CREEK
SQUARE LLUB I II I CM OED WH SKY I
Straight Rye Whisky straight I ---- I
Bourbon Whi.ky \ J
$ 50 r 4 —
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(Copyrirkt: 1088: by Harold Blaine Miller and Jean Dupont
bound neatly togther by the leash.
Jerry put out his arms to keep her
from falling. Solo, pulling up short, sat
down, panting hard, his news forgotten
in the extreme pleasure of sniffing at
the stranger’s trousers.
For an incredible second, Jerry was
aware that his arms encircled witchery,
sift and young and fragrant. Then, they
were laughing. Ann’s laughter bubbled
as gayly as a child’s and, hearing it,
Jerry knew that all was lost. It was
the first music that had ever touched
his practical, unemotional, young heart.
Trailing down the stairs in a smok
ing Jacket and well-worn slippers came
Stumpy. His ruddy face beamed.
"Hello, Hunt! I made a grab for the
pup but he eluded me. Have you two
met?’’
"Yes, thanks to Solo,” smiled the
girl.
Her eyes sparkled under demurely
straight lashes. Jerry blessed the little
white dog wriggling in her arms.
"I was going over some old scrap
books." Commander Waggoner was
saying. “Come up to my study, they
might interest you.”
As he followed the older man’s
broad back up the stairs, Jerry was
conscious of a new Stumpy whom he
was seeing for the first time. The Skip
per was friendly and accessible. On the
island he was a martinet, driving him
self and his men unceasingly. Was it
because he was ever conscious of his
physical weakness which must be over
come by sheer force of will?
Jerry stiffened himself. The first
flush of happy excitement that had
come to him upon meeting Ann re
ceded. He reminded himself, sternly,
that he had come to this house for a
purpose.
Stumpy’s study was in a pleasant
confusion of books and papers. The
lamps had been lit and there was a
fire crackling on the hearth. Fingers
of light leaped up from the flames to
i touch the close-hung pictures. Photo
graphs of queer, fragile looking air
craft. for the most part. Autographed
pictures of great pilots and the planes
in which they had made history.
Jerry’s eyes rested on a large fly
ing boat with battered and torn wings.
"John Rodgers PN-9?" he conjectured.
Stumpy nodded with a smile. "Ex
actly one-fourth the horsepower that
pulls the China Clipper over the same
route.”
"Was Commander Rodgers anything
like the tales one hears?’’
"Tales don’t tell the half of it. Why.
old John would take a flying boat
through a typhoon with the devil sit
ting on his tail. But, the Honolulu
flight was only 11 years ago. Here. I’ll
show you some real history!’’
The faded yellow photographs, the
brittle clippings, the Skipper’s yarns
wove a spell. Here were Jerry’s boy
hood heroes reborn in spirit. Ted Elly
son who made the first catapult shot.
Lincoln Beachy smiling beside the
plane in which he made the first loop
I i
For three^UJfr
generations — < M*4V 2?
If us Wilkens have V\ ■
[concerned ourselvesll r MQWI
It personally with H
Our Family’s T* J§g’
Recipe! *•'*>' H
e. ^IIBKZy S
— = inc. 11
K P , WT 9nc^^a^ |
B QT. $1.65-’i PT.
COPYRIGHT 1938, THE WILKEN FAMILY, ING. ALADDIN. SCHENLEY P. O. PA.
90 PROOF. 75% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
ever done In this country. Jack Towers,
who was prevented from attempting a
transatlantic flight only by the out
break of the war. There they all were.
Dozens of flyers who had been young
with Stumpy standing beside their
clumsy, frail craft. Most of them were
gone now, carried down in those very
planes with which they had so proudly
posed.
The Skipper might have been in a
trance as he reminisced. His eyes glowed
softly, the wrinkles seemed to smooth
themselves. Once more he was a young
naval officer defying the inexorable
laws of gravity in a powered bamboo
boxkite. Thrilled to the core, Jerry was
carried along in the spell.
• * •
Nor was Ann a small part of the
magic. She sat on a hassock by the fire,
her white dress faintly luminous, her
golden-red curls touched to splendor.
Her eyes lingered on her father ador
ingly. Jerry gathered the impression
that she had been motherless for a
long time, that Stumpy had raised her.
To all his tales she would add, “But
you haven’t told Mr. Hunt what you
did —” and then, with her eyes shin
ing, she would tell some flying feat of
Stumpy’s, much to his embarrassment.
"A darling! A darling!" Jerry’s quick
ened pulses told him.
"This.’ Stumpy was saying, “is Gene
Ely landing on the old Pennsylvania.”
"The beginning of the airplane car
rier?”
"Right. Here’s a rare one! The crowd
of us at North Island with Glenn Cur
tiss. Just four days after this was
taken, the hydroaeroplane was born.”
“Why. I didn’t know —I didn’t real
ize—" Hunt began, and then stopped
in confusion.
"You didn’t realize I dated back so
far?” finished Stumpy, smiling. “Yes,
I’m afraid there are quite a few silver
feathers in my wings."
"But he still flies with any of them!”
observed Ann.
Stumpy closed the fat press-clipping
book. “Y’know,” said he. "aviation came
of age in two generations, yours and
mine. You have radio beams, and de
luxe airways, and foolproof engines. I’ve
seen it all, and I wouldn’t swap those
early days for anything you have. Not
for anything.”
He tapped the scrapbook softly. "They
were great lads to fly with and they
weren’t afraid to die with their boots
on—in a cockpit.”
•To Be Continued’
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