The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

Seattle, where she will be employed
Seaman Second Glass Harold Pot.
ter arrived in Glasgow Friday from
F~arragut, Idaho, to spend a five
day furlough with his wife and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Pot
ter.
H. o. Morgan left this morning on
a business trip to Minneapolis and
Chicago. While in Illinois he will
visit his two sisters, who live on a
farm at Arlington Heights neal
Chicago.
Aviation Cadet Robert Jondahl
left Monday after spending ten days
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sverre Johndahl. He came from
Santa Ana, Calf, and left for Gar
diner field near Los Angeles.
Lieut.. Norma Anderson arrived
Friday from Camp Kohler, Calf,
and is spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. And
erSon. She is being transferred to
Holabird signal depot at Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. Bert Nelson left Thursday for
Warner, N. D., to visit her mother,
Mrs. Jacob Goutz. She planned to
accompany her mother from there
to Bismarck, N. D., so Mrs. Goutz
could receive treatment for an eye
ailment.
It isn't too early to order your
Christmas Greeting Cards. Stocks
are limited this year. See our beau
tiful Nu-Art line. Glasgow Courier.
43-4t
Alex Torkelson and daughter,
Mrs. c. M. Frazier, left Friday for
Minneapolis. where Mr.. Torkelson
plans to attend the Minnesota
Northwestern football game and
Mrs. Frazier will buy for the Mary
Ann dress shop.
Miss Hazel Mumford, who has been
employed in Fort Peck, and who is
staying with her mother, Mrs. Nora
Mumford, in Glasgow, left Tuesday
afternoon for San Francisco, where
she will visit friends and expects to
engage in war work.
Mrs. Emory B. Pease of Glasgow
was elected second vice president of
temporary organization of the
Montana Temperance movement
formed at Great Falls last week. A
permanent organization will be
formed within three months.
Pvt. Pauline Walsh of the
woman's army corps arrived Tues
day morning from Wright field
Dayton, Ohio, on a ten day leave.
occasioned by the illness of her
father William Walsh. She is stay
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Mrs. j. B. Elliott of Moorhead.
Mimi, left Monday after spending
the week end visiting her sisters, Mrs.
H. P. Kulp and Miss Lena Olson,
here. A sister-in-law, Mrs. Amina
Olson of Sidney, was a guest of
Mrs. Kulp and Miss Olson two days
last week, leaving Thursday.
James King has been transferred
by the Great Northern railway to
and children Howard and Carlene
will leave Friday. Mrs. Kings par
sntS, MI. and Mrs. Charles Clifton,
now live at Hillyard, and Mrs. King
to engage in defense work.
Mrs. K. v. Dorr of Neihart left
for her home after spending
EN- days here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ebersole. AMI
)ther relatives. She had received
word that her son, Kenneth, who is
the navy and has been in the
Marshall islands, will be home on
cave.
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
Assorted boxes of 20 with en-
'elopes. S1.00 at the Courier Office.
st
Mrs. Albert Sullivan of Seattle
pent Monday and Tuesday in Glas-
ow visiting Miss Theresa Mass.
With her her husbands parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Albert T. Sullivan of Seat
lie, she is visiting her parents, Mr..
nj Mrs. Carl Shellerud of Rich
md. Her husband is a boatswain's =
late second class, in the navy and +
now in the south Pacific.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Widen,
FRS. E. B. Pease. Mr.. and Mrs.
lint Halliday and Mrs. Ella Burger
eturned Friday from Great Fails,
they attended an interCe-
onlinational visitation ~evangelistic
ain ng school conducted BY DR..
liver Black of New York City, a
preventative of the Federal Coun-
! of Churches Of Christ in Amer
The Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley, Mrs.
larry E. Dignan and Mrs. j. A.
were at Great Falls Sunday
i'd Monday to attend diocesan