The Glasgow courier. [volume], August 19, 1943, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
r
itOAL SOCIETY
• I _ _ (_)*- MONT A K w If Hitler wins, the issue
§ I,-The Glasgow Courier Im
_Continuing THE GLASGOW MESSENGER and THE GLASGOW TIMES
II
Put Your
Payroll Savings
or a Family Basis
Make 10 per cent
lust a Starting
Point
Volume 38
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, Thursday, August 19, 1943
Number 17
LOCAL WHEAT
STORAGE IS
'1
One Elevator 'Plugged'; Others
Now Accepting Only
Cash Wheat.
Car Situation Tight, But Farm
Granaries Will Take Most
of Overflow 7 .
Heavy wheat yields, coupled with
what one elevator man called "the
est car situation in 25 years."
has brought grain storage here to
near-capacity.
One local elevator here had shut
down completely Wednesday. An
other elevator and the Glasgow flour
mill were still taking wheat for cash
sale but were accepting none for
storage.
Along with the shipping situation
was the fact that yields are much
heavier than expected. "Farmers are
getting 35 bushels to the acre when
they figured on 20," another ele
vator manager declared.
One bright spot, they added, is
that many wheatgrowers anticipat
ed difficulties and prepared to care
for grain with farm storage. Very
little wheat will have to be put on
the ground.
Scenes here the past week dupli
cated those of other bumper crop
years, with trucks in lines eight
and ten deep waiting to discharge
their loads at elevators.
Granaries for Sale
The county storage situation also
will be helped by the announcement
that 146 granaries throughout the
county built last year by the com
modity credit corporation are now
for sale to wheat producers.
Sales are being made through the
county agricultural conservation
association and some granaries al
ready have been sold. However, 146
remain and may be sold by cash j
or on a note and mortgage.
Miss Florence Olson, secretary of I
the county ACA. said granaries
ranged in capacity from 2,790 to
3.000 bushels. Joint purchase can be
made, she said, but if producers are
securing wheat loans wheat of each
must be binned separately.
The number of granaries avail
able for sale in each community is
tii
Hinsdale, 16; Tampico, 8; Glasgow,
40; Nashua. 20; Frazer, 4; Oswego,
4 erected and 5 unerected; Rich
land. 22; Glentana. 13, and Opheim,
suited, catching her hair on fire
and burning her hand, arm and
face. Her hair was burned only
around the edges.
Mrs. Dorn is New
Junior Caseworker
In Welfare Office
New junior case worker at the
Valley county welfare office in the
new county biulding on court square
is Mrs. Clare T. Dorn, whose hus
band is the United States customs
patrol officer at Opheim. Mrs. Dorn
was principal of the Babb school
last year, and had taught there
five years. She attended the state
colleges at Dillon and Havre.
. Stove Explosion
Causes Burns to
Richland Woman
By Courier Correspondent
RICHLAND—Mrs. Clarence Kra
vik suffered first degree burns on
the face and second degree burns
on her right arm and hand Monday
when the oven of her bottled gas
stove exploded.
She had turned the oven on and
applied a match and believed the
burner to be lit. Later she opened
the oven door with a lighted match
in her hand and the explosion re
No damage was done to the house
as the concussion evidently put the
fire out. She was taken to Scobey
for treatment.
Field Near Wiota
Yields 45 Bushels
By Courier Correspondent
Heaviest wheat
yield for this section is report
ed from the Burr T. Barnes
farm near Wiota. It was stated
that a field there is yielding
from 45 to 50 bushels of wheat
an acre. Wheat was planted on
last year's beet ground.
NASHUA
MERCER IS VISITOR
R. D. Mercer of Bozeman, ex
tension agronomist, spent Thursday
and Friday in Valley county in
specting registered alfalfa and small
grain fields for pure seed certifica
tion.
Plans Laid for Northeastern
MontanaM.E .A.Convention
Preliminary plans for the annual
convention of the northeastern
Montana section of the Montana
Education association here Oct. 15
and 16 were completed Monday at
a conference between E. H. Fell
baum of Plentywood, section presi
dent, and R. I. Irle. Glasgow su
perintendent of schools.
The first day of the convention
will include an institute for rural
and elementary teachers conducted
by Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state su
perintendent of public instruction,
end her staff. The high school
program will open at noon the
same day and continue through
Saturday noon,
A joint evening meeting of all
teachers is planned the first day.
It will include a dinner and speak
ing program followed by a ball.
Part of Saturday will be devoted
Frisch
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As pan o( a nationwide move
ment by the war food administra
tion to see that everyone gets his
fair share of meat, the Valley coun
meat board has been organized
a subgroup of the county war
Memtereof a "he U me e at toarTare 1
T Gallaeher chairman- Mark
Roach, Otto G Timm Gene'Etchart
and R L Irle The board and local 1
butchers met Monday night with J.
%
• Fred B. Fiisch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Frisch of
Glasgow, who has successfully
completed fl/ght training at the
air forces advanced flying school
at Luke field. Ariz. At gradua
tion ceremonies, he received the
air corps silver wings and a sec
and lieutenant's commission.
Lieutenant Frisch attended
Glasgow high school.
MEAT BOARD
NOW FORMED
FOR VALLEY
Aims of Local Group to Help
Prevent Shortages and
Illegal Sales.
F McGuire formerly of Twin
Eridges. area meat marketing sup
ervlsor for the highline area be
tween Browning and the North Da
kota line, who will headquarter at
Glasgow.
Principal purposes of meat boards
being formed in many counties in
the United States are, first, to in
sure our armed forces and lend
lease their fair share of meats so
ui r atT\L n ffow d o^ n me S a e ts 0I from° nro'
diicing 1 areas to defkit areis so civ'
ilians 8 can share eauallv *
mans can share equally
Mr McOuire U oointed out that the
army fnd navy^iav^ had to draw
on meat reserves in recent months.
Board members pwinted out that
two types of slaughter permits are
issued in the county, those for farm
slaughterers and those for butchers,
Under government regulations the,Z
slaughterer either on farms or in
commercial slaughter houses must
keep records of all livestock disposed'red
of, whether it has been slaughtered 1
or transferred. In addition all live-1
stock dealers must have federal lie
stock aeateis must nave ledeial
enses. Both buyer and seller are
subject to penalties in cases where ;
government inspectors find that;
license 568 have been made without
1 "The ohiect nf this meet cnntrni '
sysSï te b tokeep meat ta "toe
er channels, out of black markets,
and to see that our men in service'
get their fair share," Mr. McGuire'p^ps
One of the firef nf thp „„„/book
h ° rr f ii j " ffvufJi
permits in the county Permitf h are
K rSÄ S^s
details of which have not wt
b e Tn annotincedAllpresent slaugh
t er permits are subject to revision
either upward or downward under';.
the new license system.
"We have a little 'neighborly'|
bla Ü mal : ketl . ng in Montana," he
°9 01 " iented '. Sometimes meat isj"
SSSS**
hL P H 'n 055 commerçai butch
faîés In many cIL even whh e ra
Uonine sails have increased
then 8 When ths hutcher ^vh».^^
his own Quota he must then ooer
$ MÄKÄ
butcher is given a subsidy payment
enct erl f ble r °'Lr ba u k tbe
fh^cHh^, 1 th f P pUbll , C ' Howe
own slaughte^iotl When he buy^
from a farm slaughterer, he must|
pay the subsidy to the farm slaugh-'
terer. although he must still give
his customers the benefit of the
"roll back."
Major John Peterson, who spent !
the past w'eek visiting h's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Peterson at
Grain, left Monday for Foster field,
Texas, accompanied by his
who had been in Glasgow the past
month helping her mother. Airs
Clara Coram. and her sister, Ruth
Coram. who moved here from Deer
ing, N. D.. get settled. They are
living in the Max B. Yoder house.
Miss Coram will teach in the Glas
gow schools the coming year.
to elections and a business meet
ing of the M. E. A. Representatives
of the National Education associa
tion also are expected.
r -
n/i • j i n ,
IVIaJ. John i CtCfSOn
n n ,,_ r ta ,
rvetums FOI JLIilty
8-ÏEAR-0LD
LOSES LIFE
IN ICE BOX
Tragic Accident Claims Life of
Gerald Kinzell in Yard
of His Home.
Many Attend Last Services for
Boy Conducted Here in
Methodist Church.
A tragic playtime accident, in
which he was smothered in a dis
carded icebox in the family yard on
First avenue north, caused the
death Saturday evening of Gerald
L. Kinzell. 8. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Kinzell Sr.
Gerald was last seen playing near
the home about 4:15 Saturday af
ternoon. His parents, thinking he
was with playmates, did not become
alarmed about him until 8 that eve
ning.
They then began a search for him
in which many friends and neigh
bors, as well as police, later joined
The entire town was covered and
parties searched the river near
town.
About 3 Sunday morning, when
some friends were with Kinzells at
their home, Mrs. R. Alger recalled
case where two boys had been
caught in a refrigerator. Mr. Kinzell
then thought of the old icebox near
the garage.
He and Rodney Benzien immedi
ately went to the box and, on open
ing the closed door, found Gerald's
body inside. The box was on a slop».
Coroner J. A. Holland said, and it
probable the door on the mechani
'feffÄÄMÜ
a short U". i„ dre resteteted
Ge?.ld was born l„ Glasgow or
October. 1934. His father Iras been
janitor in the local schools for sev
eral years. Besides his parents, he is
survived by a brother, Leslie Jr., 13,
and a sister, Cherie, 11.
« -.-- .
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ÜSC Will Start
„ _ t
Q{| SCDtCIttbCf 12
V *'
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WASHINGTON _ Civilians will
begin using new war ration book 3
on Sept. 12 for purchases of meat,
butter, fats and oils and rationed
dairy products, the office of price
administration disclosed.
It announcpd tha t brown stamns
" A " in thp new books'will become
val:d on that date - with other
'tamps in the brown series becom
ing valid each subsequent Sunday.
Stamps A and B expire Oct. 2
whiie C, D. E, and F expire Oct. 30,
At the same time. OPA announced
validity dates for red stamps X. Y
and Z — the last of the red series
in ration book 2. The X stamps be
come valid Aug. 22 with the Y and
stamps valid on subsequent Sun
dans, and all exp're on Oct. 2.
Between Sept. 12 and Oct. 2. both
and brown stamps may be used
by rurchaseres.
The new replacement book No 3
» ■ ,lew repiai.emem wwk rso. j
he-.contains ration currency to be used
;the stamps in books 1 and 2 run
out
OP A has not disclosed what use
jWiU bo made of the other stamps
in book 3 - But one series wil1 be
rJî laU sted " stamps of 1,0015 " are
Cancellation of coffee rationing
assignment of coupons in
1, which previously had been
designed for coffee, to be used in
:rationin " SURar ' postponing the date
on which su gar rationing wiil switch
to b00k 3 -
Book 1 win continue to be used
for . shoe ratl °mng. and OPA plans
0 issl, f ? ew poupon booklets for
the rationing of gasoline.
. - -— .
Al|tO IiCaVCS ROdd
And Driver
PeMa,t - y of $10 °
-he n. W Kampfer court here
Thursdayafter a car he was driving
tho f° rt Peck hlg *T ay 14
fr T Gla ^ ow ' «craped a culvert
an oh Wa « S a r'a.Hnv, „ k
Ä W h h e° ZI
called to the accident scene bv a
passerby, who said he sav a man
Tr-living in the ditch near the
^ e e n C e ked car The sheriff calIed
s Mn pnp „. QC i„ f . lrpH hp ronartw i
bl ,t Halverson and^a comnan
f" 1 RO v Da nick had been drinkhig
Cnp inning boardofthecârwas
scraped off when it hit the culvert.
^j'^ÎJar
One Son Prisoner,
GRANDVIEW—Mrs. Helen Pan
kratz received a card Saturday from
her son Walter, who is a prisoner
in the Philippine islands.
It was a form card and stated
merely that he was alive and well
was not possible to read the
date of mailing as it was post
marked in Japanese.
No further word has been heard
!rnneernin? a brother. Bill, who was
reported missing more than a year
a S°
wife,
LIEUT. PEARSON VISITS
Bv roimip,- Correspondent
Tt
RICHLAND—Second Lieut. Glad
ys Pearson of the army nurse corps. I
who visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Axel Pearson, here, left Thurs
day- to return to duty at Gowan
field, Boise. Idaho, where she was
been stationed since Jan. 2.
Commander sS Sçuaüro» Training Mere
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9 Shown pointing at the bulletin board in this photograph is Ivan W. Eveland, a native of Mis
soula, who is commander of the heavy bombardment squadron now stationed at Glasgow. When
assigned to the group now in training in the stite, Captain Eveland found another Montanan.
Lieut. J. K. Emerson of Great Falls, who is shown standing with him, and who is a co-pilot on
one of the four-motored bombers. Eveland is a graduate of Montana State university and has
flown in India, China and Burma while delivering supplies to General Chennault's famed "Flying
Tigers." (Courtesy of Great Falls Tribune..) .
_
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No Hunting Is
Appeal for 1-Day
£* He a $6350«
sportsmen
n , , c . 1 . .
Joined this week in an appeal to
Valley county hunters to "stay at
home" on the one-day sage hunt
'"8 ««son set for Sunday.
"There are virtually no young
sage hens this year," one sportsman
pointed out "If hunters go out
nine chances out
Sunday, they will, nine chances
' .. ' , - ..
till he' doin<r is to kill off our val*
, be dom„ is to kill off our val
uable foundation brood stock and
hamper the increase of one of
\ fine game birds."
- Po i- these reasons many hunters
in thp v have'decided not
H ' f ,
talce aovanla ff tne one-aay sea-,
son ' hoplng that by bemg con.sei
cation-minded they will have bet
hu tlng m future >ears '
-
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Smith PrSlllOtcd
aB,IUI 1 IWM,WlCU
TPn ]Lf oînw GfsdP'
* w mMM. uUv)
TPnvoe
Al A CAdS Ulclfl
_
j Capt. John Smith, son of Dr. ana
Mrs. A. N. Smith of Glasgow.
been promoted to the grade of
maior according to word received
o * , ( , c ,
here. Major Smith is with the arm>
. ...
a '' Forces and is now stationed a
Tarrant field. Texas, one of !he
army AAF fields for training of
four-motored bomber crews. Major
Smith has been in the American
air ^ sUlce June ' 194 T Prior , t0
that, he served 17 months m the
tlle royal Canadian air forces before
transferring to the United States
army. Major Smith was a brief vis
Itor here last week, piloting a
bomber whUe on a cross-country
night.
_*
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CmCComc UiimIc in
aUlierS nllriS IU
Poll ACC lloi/Morlr
r 3(1 Ull MSVrSCK
c . M
for the accident. Mrs, Reece stno.,
and believes it w^s probably be-j
cause he became ill and d.zzy w,l i e
standing on. the loadI. from which |
16 fe 1 to the ? loun
M»* 8 ^
nel,' tn the n»«. residence She
and ber daughter summoned Mrs. i
R H C e and a d^tor was called \H.
^ece was taken to the Rareness'
hospital and is now recovennfe.
... -..-.
HltlSd^lf Matt IS
n™»«*« 1 * TOdll
AtTSlgnCd HCfC'
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Fiuraia
F, W. Jones, 63, former Hinsdale
restaurant operator, pleaded inno
district
centt when arraigned in
court here Saturday on a morals
charge involving a 4-year-old Hit's
dale girl. Jones' bond was set at |
$1500 by judge John Hurly. who)
ako appointed Marriott Kline as,
attorney for Jones. The Hinsdale |
man was arrested bv Deputy sheriff t
s. Drabbs. Complaint in district j
couit was filed by Thomas Dignan, j
acting county attorney. Jones, who
had been employed in defense work
bn the Pacific coast until recently,
had returned a few weeks ago to
take charge of a restaurant operated
by his wife.
ACCEPTED FOR WAVES
Alta Mae Jennings, daughter of
returned
N. L. (Bud) Jennings, HMl
Wednesday from Seattle, where she,
was accepted for service in the
WAVEs, She has been ordered to
report at Hunter College. New York :
City, by Aug. 26. for "boot" train
ing. She has a sister and two bro-!
thers already in the armed forces. I
s « n m nrijv» T¥C(in
| ACT SF^VlfF
idUI JliAIHUL
K PCI H Ritt
I S (3 ilKLU 1 UK
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n-iTvl nnnir mm « « r
r'T nV/'f/ Rf A M
r I rfil It if| â Ml
11.1 LvSl l'ilill
_
j () j ln j, ll ( ,d.r e s 63 Passes at
a " CS ' 1 asses at
II,S Residence on Project
on
. -, , w..
After Long Illness.
„ _
(
Funeral services for John L.
Hodges, 63. associate superintendent
of construction at Fort Peck, who
died at his home there Monday af
ternoon at 1:45, were held in the
peterson chapel in Glasgow at
- Wednesday afternoon.
Thp Rev . David Svennungsen of
' he fort Peck Lutheran church of
ficiated. Masonic rites were con
ducted at the grave. Pallbearers
were E - M ' Johnson - L - D Langley.
M. Ç Nelson. C. F. Ziege. L. O
fjerstad and ira B. Tourtlolte.
Mr. Hodges had been in pool
he f ^ th , for .. t J le P ast >' ea f; and had
suffered with a heart ailment.
: Mr. Hodges was a native of Head
land. Ala., where he was born July
fg, 1880. He was married to Roberta
has.L. Tillis at Abbeville. Ala.. Nov. 12.
1899.
The Hodges came to Fort Peck in
"n ToSf .Tu?
1 Apul. 1934. and Ml. Hodges
Keen emnloved hv the ene neer de
lp ar tment in construction of the
„ro^tsincc ^hàt mVe U10
P " p " J ,, 3 . ..... ,
j B es ides f»is widow, he is survived
1 in service overseas and three
grandchildren at
who came to attend the funeral were
Mrs. J. L. Hodges Jr. of Billings,
his daughter-in-law. and Mrs H
fJ- PrenUss of Havre, a friend of
thfe family.
-
Donald Malunat h
L^onaiG maiunat IS
p: rst Award Winner
St , WarQ Winner
Flower Exhibit
-
The bouquet of cut flowers en
tered by Donald Malunat received
,
-»SSsäbS
Rita sternhagen and Kay
Mueller b t th { two wele dis
Ufied because of lat ene.ss. Judges
were Mrs . Leslie Hanson and Mr
Near, and assistant judges were Mrs.
R - AUStln a " d Ml8 - Near -
!-tana.
D A TIONINT
KA 1 HJINlfNLi
COUPONS
Suffar Stamp No. 14 good
OUgar for 5 pounds,
« m. jam^ vajjd^Aug.
f oa<1 through ()<■
^ tober. Stamps Nos.
15 and 16 are good through Oct.
si for 5 pounds each for home
canning purposes. Housewives
may apply to their local ration
boards for more, if necessary.
Von are entitled
to use one "A"
Basic Mileage Ra
tion Coupon, good
for 4 gallons of
Gasoline for each
week. A-7 coupons must last
through Sept. 21.
Gasoline
A'7
Your No. 18 Sugar
Ration coupon is
good for one pair
of shoes through
October 31.
Shoes
is
Blue stan, i ,s R> , s
r 'Otcss Uand T became val
Foods
id Aug. 1 and will
bo good through
Sept. 20.
MF AT R<>d stamps T. V.
ITU-irt A y and w are now
BOOK 2 valid, expire Aug.
31 .
1 A *> • J
Arnold, Resident
Of Opheim Area
M VCaFS, PaSSCS
3« MKOTS, roSSCS
: William B, Arnold, 71, early-dcy
hnmpsiparlor and Onhcim resident
for qi veare died at his home In
Opheim early Tuesday morning Mr
Arnold had been in poor health lor
-some time, suffering 1 ^ with a heart
ailment.
Funeral services, in charge of the
Holland chapel, have been set ten
tatively for Friday afternoon at 2
in the Opheim Lutheran church,
The Rev E B Ho i te will officiate
and burial will be in Lawndale
cemetery, there
Mr Arnold was born in Mount
Albert. Ont., Aug. 1. 1872. He came
to Valiev county in 1912 and filed
on a homestead near Opheim. That
community had since been his home,
He had never married.
Hp is surv ived bv a sister Mrs.
Duncan Stokes of Mount Albert, and
three brothers. John H. and David
Arnold of Raddell, Sask., and James
Arnold of Vancouver. B. C.
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Cllttlüß« RCCCütlV
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Pp('îlîOt('d, IS AlSO
» IVIIIVIVU) Ai9 mau
r_,_ -„SaI, A omr
KiXOwal Will! AFIIlS
* _
„ ^ ^ ... .'or
Captain ^ Oscar E. Cutting of
Palne f ' eld - Everett, Wash, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S, Cutting of
successfullv comoleted an
olas S ov , „ 1 J
ar . ms qualification course and re
|ceived the qualifications of expeit ,
with a .22: caUber rifle and sharp
sh0 oter with the .30 cahbei rifle.
Captain Cutting is commanding
?f a r t °' a »„ iB £ 71^:
Sed from the grade of first heu
to ca o(ain July 26 He had
been commi. .toned second lieuten
ant jn the res er V e in 1926 and on
tered active duly jn February, 1942.
He is an alumnus ol Glasgow
high school and the State college
a t Bozeman. His wife and twin sons
are with him at Everett.
-
Cfintllv flP
AltipiC allDpiy Ot
r _" Ä Ilf SI,
AlltlireeZe Will
Ä M — W
srass
an order releasing permanent ; ype
radiator solutions for 12 western
high altitude states.
. The permanent fluids were made
available to any person in Arizona,
California Colorado.. Idaho, Mon
North and South Dakota, Ne
vada. Oregon, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming, where motorists must
contend with
reduce boiling points an 1 11 d i
,ng.
be-
p - WhatelV
! * TfllalCijr
CA.Acrß Field Of
t VM
, n P rA«ntro>I
W5î63Î DCSIfOYCCS
**
By Courier Correspondent
WHATEI Y — A 50-acre field of
wheat on Mrs. Lon Dwells farm
was partly destroyed by fire Tues
day. Wheat caught fire from an ex
haust pipe on a truck. About 500
bushels of wheat had been com
i bined before the fire started The
comb ne was saved. Fred and Pi an
cis Rusher and Blake Ryan helped
tn nnf the fire out
to put the
„ nhd ln
C A W Klmpfer^wtice cHurt here
bv Stonewall Jackson of Frazer
against Lorena Buckley and Agnes
Brown has been transferred to the
Indian department at Poplar, ac
cording to court records. Jackson
alleged the assault occurred on
AUg. !..
|
Assault Complaint
To Indian Agency
»SL
Closes Its Doors
By Cruricr Correspondent
HINSDALE—"Too much business
and not enough ration points," Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Jacobs gave this
week as their reason for closing
Jacobs' restaurant, a Hinsdale in
stitution for the past 20 years.
"Our business has been increas
ing at so rapid a rate „during re
cent months that our allotment of
food ration points was completely
inadequate," they said. "Our efforts
to gel an increased allotment to
take care of the large increase
proved futile and we were unable
longer to feed our customers, leav
ing us no choice but to close."
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs came to
Hinsdale in November, 1922. from
Wolf Point, where they operated a
hnslnpss Thcv o ipnpd their
-Hictg,e Diisiness. iiicy c^jeiieu mcii
first restaurant here Aug. 1, 1923,
in the old Woolridge building, since
burned down.
rru„ _'in
Coumv Bank buUdinL Tm^err|
blick Structure"in 1927 completely
remodeling it' and opene^ their
present resta'uraift there Nov" 17
present restaurant tneie wov. i..
Mr Ta cobs has also resigned as
mânaeer of the state liaiwr store
cperaTed in .herestaur^'buifdü'a'
;ITis successor has not been appoint
Now Organization Takes Over
s«,*, m«.-« c~(«, n~.
s '" 1 « lb »' Red Cross.
- , .
opetjtlon ol tj. 1«»1 tap.taWy
™8 a«ow 'w„ "o™% t.ken
u„ t hT r-ioc<mw n«?r> mmmit
n. b ds ^P P ?in?FTidav?dvm Th.
room nrevîouslv S had been operated
bv the Valley county Red Cross
chapter from "local cLpter funds.
Now, lollowing application by the
local committee funds have been
provided for full maintenance of
the center by the national USO or
ed.
HOSPITALITY
mJm
USOOPERATED
ganization,
The USO funds were received this
month but are for the period since
June 1, so the Red Cross will be
reimbursed for money it has ex
pended since that date.
it was stressed at the meeting
that operation must continue
volunteer assistance and direction,
since there are not enough soldiers
in this locality to allow the USO
to provide a full-time director.
r. l . Hie, chairman of the local
USO executive committee, presided
at Friday night's meeting. Leo Hoff-,
man. chairman of the USO citizen's
committee, gave notice of receipt
of cll ecks from the national organ
izalion.
Red Gross Cooperates
F s - Ml!ellp r sald 1 , e Red Cr ° ss
cliapter is willing to leave in
room equipment it had purchased
provided, while individuals who
donated furniture and other items
t0 the room wul have opportunity
t0 turn them over to the USO.
„ t i
Mrs. R. L. Irle, 111 charge of the
room Si ,,d expenses had increased
the last fevv mon ths becaase of
ex p an£ i 0 n of activities at the room.
LlPUt H L calkins, special serv-j
jce ()f{icer at Ule Glasgow airbase,
aid lh ". had been p giv " a "
icreased patronage by men of the
base in recent months and expressed
p ^ e 'ft^ convenient and comfort
». "" to
cnlisted wives and current
weekly dances at the room
both been popular moves, he said.
„ , _ ..
Suggests Dormitory
Lieutenant Calkins suggested that
the back room be converted into a
dormitory for the use of men with
limited funds who have overnight
passes to Glasgow' "These are men
ÎO W0U J d not . r , e !
itä - ; j
rSlh'&iSr-»
oposed constitution and by-laws
and to submit a draft of them to
the executive committee
-
SIXTEFN BAPTIZED
"^Lay was a
spec ial day at the M. B. church
when 16 persons were baptized and
received as members of the church.
reH.woirTnd" Rev John F TWel
officiated The Rev. Alvin Ysker
of St. Paul gave the morning mes
sa g e at the church. In the evening
,llL> Cb,lstian Endeavor society con
ducted a musical program.
Local Airbase Engineer Group
Presented 'Minute Man' Flag
caitc tko rrnitpri"gram
GREAT FALLS — The United
states treasury's minute man flag
was presented to employes of the
engineers. Great Falls area.
d t a mt hti c ceremony at the
o ay a ;' immunity hall. The
W(.si »_icie o .
award was made m ' recognition ot
the group's 100 percent P^ticipa
tion in the purchase of war bonds.
.TaÄüÄ.1-»
SÄ WU 'SÄÄI
which embraces Great Falls. The
emblem was accepted by Maj. Sid
ne y stern, area engineer, on behalf,
of employes here and at satellite
basgs at Glasgow, Lewistown and
included on the presentation pro
DEVELOPMENT
OF WILDLIFE IS
j
I
State rish and Game Group
Tells of Plans for Eastern
. c .
Montana section,
|
I
ill
■Url
Warden, Commission Inspect
State Bird Farm at
Fort Peck.
A broad picture of wildlife de
i velopment for eastern Montana was
cirptphpd wo ctatp fish nfirf pamp Hp—
j sketcned D5, state nsn ana game de
partaient officials at a meeting with
j the Valley Sportsmen's association
the courthouse Wednesday night.
The * rou P was **re on a 'our of
Momana and toda y inspected the
state s ' dme farm near P° rt Petk -
Another feature of the meeting
was annual election of association
officers, e. D. Benson was selected
President. Dr, C. N. Gray, vice pres
f^CLA. "'^V' and
L ' D J r . " k % ' Garland of Helena.
state game warden, prefaced his
talk with an announcement that a
deputy state game warden will be
stationed in Glasgow after Sept. 1.
He said the commission was inter
ested in wildlife development in
easternn Montana, which "hasn't
had all the breaks in the past it
should have had."
To Transplant Deer
One phase of the program will be
the transplanting of 1.000 mule deer
in eastern Montana badlands coun
try. Work in the Port Peck reser
voir section will be done in coop
eration with the federal fish and
wildlife service.
I The department, he added, "Is
looking for the right location in
",SS
ready bring carried oursin the state,
ÄÄ S «SMS
j»«««
Vm 'tbï .bp™" "?veï "the
r" ■ ■ v!.V noih
commlsM , onby
e> ?P le " eci ïnhnsnn * Glasgow
n f the commission to be
° f commisslon '
some of the Wartime difficulties
encounte red in maintaining the
: state s 14 fish hatcheries,, particu
larly fee d, were sketched by Elmer
Phillips, superintendent of hatch
cries. However, he said, all hatch
eries will be kept open.
see Wildlife Movies
The meeting closed with the
showing of colored moving pictures
of wildlife by Bob Cooney, coordi
withjnator of the state wildlife restora
tion division. Marked by fine pho
tography. the reels taken by Mr.
Cooney showed work done in trans
?i 3 nu i 1 ! 1 / deer'an d^o un t a fn'goa t s C
dS p" 1 epp e ed d i f® the meeUng the visi
,„, P c, uere l g ues s of aslociation of
In informM dtnner in
nnnn's 1ounS> Mso included in the
5louo Verë Dr. B P VoÄh! su
jl CI i n tender,t of construction on wa
ter facilities; H. L. Lantz of Malta,
SCS supervisor; V. W. Bailey, su
perintendent of the Fort Peck state
game farm; Vernon Ekedahl, su
{perintendent of the Bowdoin federal
refuge . Thomas C. Horn, superin
tendent of the Fort Peck game
ra e and Ralr y cosner of Malta,
deputy state game warden,
l y B
Jerome Wall yeoman third
class, arrived in Glasgow Thursday
fom Seattle, where he is on duty
in the navy fleet postoffice. in
oftheparcel postandnews
paper location section Second and
fourth cIbss niBi! whf been
Incorrectly addressed or changed
account of 'l ansf ^.' s h P Hint to
Lustre expecting to
Ws „farm near Lustre e^ctmg W
ctmn today, Yeoman^W^ll^on
"^rimerSent of schools in Val
lev county. Miss Ella Hammerness
County Schools
Mead Visits on
Leave from Navy
Noel A Pre ntiss. who was one of
thP p 0 " e er employes of the U. S.
engineer office at Fort Peck, has
be | n transferred from Port of
Spain. Trinidad, to Georgetown.
clerk fo. the post engineers au
r ^?°'_ ow fr j ends
Glasgow fnencte
M^ch 193^ and was there until
November, 1940, when he was trans
ferred to Trinidad where he has
since had charge of the finance
section at the government project
there. -__
Noel Prentiss Sent
To Engineer Post
were brief talks bv Mayor E.
Shields and Leo c. Graybill,
^ n f chairman of the war bond
® ou " ly
^"Tclatre executive offi
1 Capt - A baue ' executive urn
«er of the army engineers here
said more than 150 local civilians
aa * d ™re^ t departmenl ln
^ ^ said P hat e very
j Ls investing 10 percent or
-
STATIONED AT KEARNS
KEARNS, Utah.-Karl H Eliason
of Portland is now stationed at this
army air forces basis training cen
ter, it is announced by Col. Con
verse R. Lewis, commander. He is
the son of Mrs Elizabeth Eliason ol
Richland.