The Glasgow courier. [volume], October 14, 1943, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Glasgow courier
Are you fighting mad
about this war? Does it
mean anything
to you personal
ly? Then dig
down and buy
more and morn
War »»ondq.
A
Ninety-six cents out of
every dollar goes for War
expenditures.
jflAAf The other four
s.
I
cents g o,, for
Cover *
expenses
For freedom's Sake ■
Continuing THE GLASGOW MESSENGER and THE GLASGOW TIMES
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana. Thursday. October 14, 1943
For Freedom's Sake usual.
- 4/ A
Number 25
Volume 38
Northeast Montana Teachers Gather Here
HURLY FIXES
NOV. 1ST FOR
COURT TERM
Three Criminal Actions and j
Seven Civil Set for Trial
Before Juries.
Two Manslaughter Cases Are in
Calendar Announced by
District Judge.
Three criminal and seven civil \
actions are set for trial in a jury !
term of district court set by Judge
John Hurly. The term will open
Nov. 1.
Criminal actions are to be tried
first. Opening case will be that of
the state against Prank W. Jones
of Hinsdale, a morals charge involv
ing a minor girl. Following it are
two mansalughter cases, both the
outgrowth of auto deaths in Valley
county earlier this year, in one set
for Nov. 1, Mike Darchuck is the
defendant, while Christian Peter
son will be defendant in the second,
set for Nov. 3.
The schedule of civil actions,
with dates ançl type of case, is as
follows:
Credit Service vs. Lauritz Ander
son and Farmers Union, conversion,
Nov. 5: Hunton vs. Hoffman, per
sonal injury, Nov. 5; Keenan and
others vs. Fanning, account, Nov 8;
Frary vs Nelson and others, per
sonal injury, Nov. 8; Bilden vs.
Doke. personal injury, Nov. 8; Lien
vs. Montana-Dakota Utilities Com
pany. explosion damages, Nov. 8;
and Powell vs. Kjelstrup, personal
injury, Nov. 8.
Milk, Buttertet
Payments to Be
Made to Farmers
Montana farmers and dairymen
will participate in a national dairy
program that will add from 3 to 6
cents a pound to their butterfat
checks aittrwto SO cents a hundred
to their milk checks during October,
November and December, it was
announced today by Joe Gorman,
manager of the Nor-Mont Dairies,
Payment will be definitely fixed
by Triple-A officials, he said, ac
cording to costs of feed. For this
reason, he said every farmer and
milk producer should save all milk
and cream check stubs after Oct. 1
so that accurate records of sales
mav be kept and full payment will
be made.
The navment will be higher in
areas 6 wdieie the ouamitv of pur
cSd fee^s tge^and feod cTts
rL5 a rXi h «.. l, „'c.fS
SSSA ÄS»ÄSS?Ä
the war have been the least. Maxi- I
mum rates are 50 cents a hundred |
for milk and 6 cents a pound IW
butterfat.
in addition to accurate records
of milk and butterfat sold, Mr.
Gorman advised farmers also to
keep records of ail feeds and hay
purchased after Oct. 1. Payments!
w'll be made direct to producers
through Triple-A offices or to:»
marketting agencies. All farmers in
an area will receive payments at j
the same rate.
j
Squadron Chief
At Airbase Now
_
Capt. I. W. Eveland. commander
of the heavy bombardment squad-1
ron stationed at the Glasgow air- 1
base, has been promoted to the ■
grade of major, according to an-i
nouncement made at the base Tues
day.
Announcement of the promotion
was made Monday night at a cere
mony in the base officers' club,
which had been arranged by other
squadron officers. It came as a sur
prise to Major Eveland, who had
not received official notice of the
advancement.
Major Eveland is a Montanan and
his home is in Missoula, where he
"graduated from Montana State uni
versity. After winning his wings in
1940. Major Eveland had extensive
experience as a pilot, taking part in
actions over Burma, India, China
and Africa, including flying of sup
plies to the Chennault "Flying Tiger"
group in China.
Has Major Grade
Farmers Union Will Launch
Second Co-op Scrap Drive
Members of the South Valley unit
of the Farmers Union are determined
to get all that "idle" scrap off the
farms and are making plans for a
second cooperative scrap shipping
campaign, it was announced this
week by Jasper DeDobbeieer Sr. and
Ben Rice, who compose the commit
tee in charge.
They requested that ail farmers,
whether members or not of the Far
mers Union, list the amount of
scrap thev still have on their farms
at the Glasgow Farmers Union oil
station. When a sufficient quantity
has been listed, a day will be set
to haul scrap to town and load di
rectly on flatcars for shipment to
midwestern centers.
The last cooperative campaign
sponsored by the Farmers Union re
sulted in collection and loading of
almost 80 tons of metals vital in
the war effort, the committee mem
bers said. It netted $9.38 a ton for
those who shipped.
They emphasized that "good
scrap" is wanted: no tin cans or
!_ Secretary
M. E. A
: *
j |
I
*■
■
\
!
i
! j
'
j ;
j
[
;
j
1
j
I
[
I
• Martin P. Moe of Helena, ex
ecutive secretary of the Mon
tana Educat'on association who,
with Mrs. Moe, will be here for
the M.E.A. northeastern district
convention Friday and Satur
day.
SACO PASTOR
NEW LUTHER
CROUP HEAD
. _ , . - ,i .
Officers of Leagues Northeast
Section Hold Meeting
in Glasgow.
. . .
was elected president of the Luther
leagues of the Glasgow circuit at a
Luther league workers' conference :
held in Glasgow Monday night.
Members of the Glasgow league
were hosts to officers ° f the Malta,
Saco, Opheifn, Nashua, Fort Peck -
Wolf Point and Frazer eagues
Thirty-five attended from out of the
city and 55 were present at the ;
meeting. Rev. Johnson presided.
Miss Lorraine Demko of Nashua
was elected vice president. Elsie
Holter of Glasgow, secretary, Alice
Waller of Wolf Point, treasurer, and
Dorothy Haug of Wolf Point, pocket
ääjks
Hf€3iHSS
?E5 a ^!.ptv The Rev J Enderson of
p.! n vwood ^Luther league presi
Mountain dfs-1
522Î wasnresentand spoke I
A f 'fov7L'ni3inä!tliprpwas a sn
, lei tne meeimg tneie was a so
ni . ki . stpdtfeld°and Devon Scan
" 1 ' lunch was served i
'
,
I WO KrOul ▼ dllv V
*
Tft SPfVP l nilt1ll*V :
* w
| M Uaiiimo f
111 mdrinc VUrlliV
* j
James Fuhrman, 18, son of Mr. j
land Mrs. Peter H. Fuhrman of the
Opheim community, and Harry
Leonard Fauth. 19, son of Mr. and j
Mrs. Emanuel Fauth of Glasgow, !
Tuesday enlisted in the marine ;
corps. Their enlistment was com
pleted at corps headquarters, Butte, j
Private Fuhrman selected to fore
go the customary D-day furlough,
a . nd left Butte Tuesday for the ma
'ine corps base at San Diego, Calif., i
where he will receive his basic tram-,
ing. He has two biotheis now in
The Rev. R. O. Johnson of Saco
service, Serg. Ruben Fuhrman,
the marine corps in the south Pa
cific, and Pfc. Daniel Fuhrman,
serving with the army in the Eu
ropean theater.
. Private Fauth. who formerly re
sided in the Larslan community
with his parents, returned to Glas
gow on a 14-day furlough. He, too,
has two brothers in service, Serg.
Gordon Fauth with the army air
corps at Kearney, Neb., and Elmer
Fauth, machinist's mate, third
class, with the navy in the Pacific
area.
car bodies will be accepted for this
shipment.
"We believe there is still plenty
of scrap metal in the county," they
said. "Many farmers have been too
busy to bring it in. but with most
of the fall work now out of the way
we are appealing to them to give
us a lift."
Oakland Auction
Sale Scheduled
For October 21
Mrs. May Oakland announced this
week that an auction sale will be
held at her farm 10 miles north of i
Glasgow Thursday, Oct. 21, begin
ning at noon. Free lunch will be
served. Farm machinery and mis
cellaneous farm articles are offered.
Everett Baker will be auctioneer
with Lloyd Montgomery as clerk. |
MORE PRIZES
AREAWARDED
FARMERS DAY
Four Main Awards Presented
with Calling of Only
Eight Names.
Drawings Will Continue Every
Week Through Nov. 13
in Glasgow.
Another large crowçl turned out
1'or Farmers Day, sponsored by
Glasgow business and professional
people, Saturday and the four main
prizes were quickly presented with
calling of only eight names. In all,
seven prizes were given, three of j
them attendance awards.
The program will be repeated
Saturday afternoon at 2, with seven
more prizes. It was again empha
sized chat if a farmer's name is
called, either he or his wife may
claim the prize.
urged to check the master list at
The Courier to make certain their
names are among those included
All farmers are
in capsules for the drawing.
Representing sponsors, Otto H.
Bundy of the Montana-Dakota
Utilities company and A. B. Fried
lund of the First National bank
were judges. Mr. Priedlund also
spoke
appreciation for the fine record
made by Valley county people in the
Third War Loan campaign. Mary
Newell Sanders of Nashua drew
capsules from the jar.
Attendance prize winners were
Ben Dykstra of Nashua, one gallon
of lubricating oil; Carl Goudy of
(Glasgow, 5 pounds of coffee, and
Otto Schwenke of Glasgow, box of
apples.
First main prize winner of 100
baby chicks for spring delivery from
the Farmers Union hatchery at
expressing his
briefly,
Williston was Sam Pospyhala of
Glasgow. One other name was call
ed, that of C. K. Dick of FM-azer.
Asie K. Buen of Nashua was the
first name called for a Guernsey
heifer from the Oakland Guernsey
farms at Mukwonago. Wis., and he
appeared at. once to claim his prize,
Second groups of 100 baby chicks
went to Ben Boreson of Tampico.
Other. names called were Paulina
Stephens of Tampico and Clarence
Glentana
K !P l '| b "ward of the day another
r.^ nL mnt ta Oscar T mu of
Guernsey , went to Oscar Tmim of
Hmsdaie The name of Haakon
Larson of Glasgow also w as called,
■> . ||n M i>Ac(. le
{J66t H3PV6SI IS
IfalfwaV 111
r3Sl flSHWay III
Hinsdale Section
HINSDALE—The sugar beet har
vest ln the Hinsdale area has passed
the halfway mark, according to
Clarence King of Glasgow, manager
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company's
bept , oader at Hinsdale.
permitting, the last of the sugar
beets should be out of the ground
(and on the way to the factory' by
the end of October,
The best yield 50 far is reported
by T. L. Cockrell. 14 tons per acre,
Heavy rains earlv this summer,
keeping many fields too wet for
proper thinning and cultivating, are
blamed for the lower yield. Several
farmers also had water standing on
their fields after the spring flood.
Seven farmers, Russell Samuelson,
o. B. Risley, William Lindstrom,
Arthur Harris, William Costin. T. A.
Thompson and T. L. Cockrell, have
completed the harvest, with seven
others, Lloyd Barnard, John Brook
yv. C. Dougan, John Hentz. O- G.
Johnson. K. O. Stqlem and F. L.
westrum. still working,
Xwo cre ws of Mexicans, four at
,h e k. O. Stolem farm and five at
Oestrum's, comprises all of the out
j de ] a b 0 r used this year, the bal
mr-r-rrmn n , TIJ
CHANGE MEETING DATE
«egister.
Weather
ance being local labor.
NASHUA —The Woman's Foreign
Missionary society met Friday. It
was decided to change the meeting
from the second Friday in each
month to the first Friday. The next
meeting will be held on the first
Friday in November with Mrs. Miles
Directs Institute
: s.
m
\
• Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state
superintendent of publie in
struetion, who is in charge of a
rural and elementary institute
for teachers of five counties [
here Friday. Miss Ella Hammcr
ness. Valley county superinten
dent. will preside at the insti
tute.
Win Preside at Convention
1
&
ii
■
-il
y 1
1
#
•v
h : ■
* J
-
j
*
... >M
-y
• E. H. Fellbaum, superintendent of Plentywood schools, who
is president of the northeastern section of the Montana Edu
cation association and will preside at its annual convention
here Friday and Saturday. (Courtesy of Plentywood Herald.)
Aviation Cadet Examining
Board Here October 22nd
Applicants from this area as
aviation cadets-In the air corps will
be given qualifying examinations at
8:30 a.m., Oct. 22, at the courthouse
in Glasgow, according to word re
ceived today from the aviation cadet
examining board at Butte.
Young men of 17 are eligible to
apply lor membership in the air j
corps enlisted reserve, provided their
parents or guardian consent. Those
who qualify will wear silver wings
while on reserve status and will bei
called to active duty within six (
months after their 18th birthday
Young men who are 18 to 26, in
clusive, also are eligible to apply
and will be given 45 days after they
qualify to volunteer to their local
selective service boards for induc
tion.
Tire examinations will be conduct
ed by Capt. Blaine T. Romney, air
corps, and by Capt. Frank H. Burr
ton, medical corps. Examinations are
given regularly by the aviation cadet
■'
.
examining boards at Butte and at
Gore field in Great Falls. However,
this is the first time in more than
a year that applicants have been
able to take the qualifying examina
tions without having to travel to
Butte or to Great Falls.
Young men who are interested
may obtain application blanks and
complete information by seeing or
writing to aviation cadet examining
board. 321 West Galena street. Butte;
aviation cadet examining board.
Gore field. Great Falls, or Ralph
Bates and Albert L. McDonald,
Glasgow. Mr. Bates and Mr. Mc
Donald head the aviation cadet com
mittee in this area.
Potato Purchase
Halted, But CCC
Loans Available
The government Wednesday sus
pended the potato purchase pro
gram, but commodity credit loans
on potatoes are still available, it
was reported today by James K.
McGibney, county agent.
Suspension of the program means
that glowers who have not yet mar
keted their potatoes will have to
store them. Mr. McGibney said.
However, the CCC loan, which op
erates the same as the wheat loan
program, provides for a base price
of $2 per hundred on No 1 potatoes.
The county agent will meet with,
growers at Hinsdale Saturday night i
to discuss plans for storage. The
grading station here at the Sinclair
Produce company warehouse has
been closed, he said.
Valley County Is
'Way Over Top in
Third War Drive
exceeded its
the Third
bv almost
Valley county
quota of $670,100 in
War Loan campaign
$90,000. according to a tabula
tion made this week by t |,e
county committee in charge.
Like ail of Montana, which led
the nation in that respect, val
ley county has a high percent
er "E" bond sales, reflecting
of individual
V B. IT ied
I
j
j
j
age
a large number
purchases, Chairman
hind slated. The total for the
county, however, includes the
county's allocation of corporate
bond purchases, allotted to earn
countv bv the state committee.
Mr. Friedlund expressed In* ap
preciation to the committee
members, community chairmen
and the public for their fine co
thc campaign.
listed -il*s by
with
operation in
Following are
communities,
each community's nnot • :
Community
Hinsdale -
Opheim
Nashua
Richland
Frazer
Fort Peek
Glentana
Ill pa red
:ilc*s
Quota
$ 70,(Ml«
70.000
60.000
45,000
s x
S4.637
65.417
60,798
30.431
39.536
a
olio
0.000
063
,....
15.697
15.337
20.000
12,000
Lustre
Tampico _
17.062
12.000
10,000
9.000
4.000
2,000
2,000
264.100
Vandalia
Larslan
Beaverton
Oswego
New Deal
Wheeler .
Glasgow
31
I
10,531
7.900
2.181
5.025
2X4,086
$759,760
$670,100
Total
-
Dispatches from a United States
bomber station in England said it
was the 13th combat mission for
the 21-year-old Flying Fortress pilot,
Fellow fliers reported that his plane.
"Tech Supply,' was shot down by a
German fighter.
It went down during an attack
by German fighters equipped with
then
AMBASSADOR'S
MISSING SON
TRAINED HERE
j
(
I imilenanl Winitif's Plano Is
Lieutenant V\ niants liane is
Lieut. John G. Winant Jr., son of
the American ambassador to Bri
tain. who was reported missing from
a raid over Germany Sunday, under
went final phases of his training
early this summer at the Glasgow
airbase, it was learned this week.
Glasgow residents had known that
Winant was stationed here and it
was confirmed by officers at the
base.
Downed in Fortress Raid
Over Germany.
rocket guns
wings, which bombarded F y mg
Portress formations with steel flag
ments as long as 14 inches and
weighing 10 pounds
The "Tech Supply' was reported
15 miut^^fter^mbhiVthVtM
is minutes auei oomoing me ia
Five parachutes were seen drift
ing from the falling Portress, and
an observer said it was believed that
«'»wÄ'wsa
first lieutenant on the return trip
from Africa after the first American
shuttle raid on Germany. It latei
developed, however, that his plane
had been forced to turn back to
Africa during the homeward tup,
because of engine trouble, and he
was able to fly back to his home !
base a few days later.
get.
Two Leaving Are
Honor Guests of
Hinsdale Women
By Courier Correspondent
HINéDALE— Mrs. T. J. Clingman
and Mrs. Axel Faraasen were hon
ored Thursday afternoon at the reg
ular meeting of the Hinsdale Wom
an's club. Tire two women, members
of the club for many years, are
leaving Hinsdale to make their
homes in California and Washing
ton.
Mrs. Anna Chester gave a fare
well talk, representing the club, and
Mrs. R. R. Black presented a fare
well gift to each guest of honor.
At the club's meeting, roll call was
responded to by each member giv
ing her first impression of Hinsdale,
The meeting discussed the program
for the new club year, which began j
last month. i
The next meeting will be held Oct. I
21 .
Pipeline Worker
Suffers Injuries
When Skid Slips
Hugh Rawie of Shelby, employe
Utilities
of the Montana - Dakota
company, suffered a fractured up
per jaw, the loss of several teeth
and a severely cut lip when an 8
foot skid slipped and hit him on
the chin while he was working with
crew laying a 10-inch pipeline for
the gas company about three miles
west of Vandalia. George Roy was
in charge of the crew.
The accident happened about 8
Saturday morning, an hour after
the men went to work.
Mr. Rawie,s wife and three chil
dren arrived Wednesday from Shel
by to visit him at the Deaconess
hospital and are also visiting rela
tives at Saco.
OPHEIM MAN
DIES !N JAP
PRISON CAMP
Pfc. Victor Tranberg, Son of
Mrs. Gus Keiner. Taken
in Philippines.
Was on Corregidor Just Before
Fortress Was Taken by
the Enemy.
By Courier Correspondent
Pfc. Victor Tranberg,
25, son of Mrs. Gus Keiner of Op
heim. died in Osaka prison camp in
Japan, according to a telegram re
ceived by Mrs. Keiner from the war
department. The information had
OPHEIM
Prlvate Tranberg enlisted in the
army in California. He arrived at
Fort Mills, P. !.. April 22, 1941. He
was known to have been on the is
land of Corregidor shortly before its
fall. Mrs. Keiner first had definite
word of him Feb. 12 this year when
informed he was a prisoner. She
received word Aug. 2 that he had
been transferred to the camn in Ja
pan. He was in the coast artillery
corps
Private Tranberg was born in Op
heim June 9, 1918, and attended
Opheim schools. He was a talented
musician and played with a local
orchestra known as the Four Aces.
He worked on various farms in this
community and spent part of his
time with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Lauritz Anderson
Besides his mother he is survived
by a sister Mrs Roy Possum of
Spokane and five brothers Alfred
Tranberg of Kildeer sack-' ■ rvpii
lanoerg oi K-imeei. bask,, Cecil
been forwarded through the Inter
national Red Cross.
Tranberg of Kalispell. Leonard
Tranberg of Spokane, Carl Tran
b er S- radio technician, third class,
stationect at corpus Christi, Texas!
and Private Wilfred Tranberg, Camp
Forrest, Tenn.
Although a number of Valley
county men are Japanese prisoners,
he is believed to be the first from
this section to die in a prison camp,
At the request of the Glasgow fire
department, the city this week Is
publishing in full ordinances cover-1
mg false fire alarms and the city
curfew, Fire Chief F. D. Alvord said.
The request was made because of
the recent outbreak of both small
fires and false alarms, he said.
In several cases, he added, if fires
had not been extinguished quickly
they would have resulted in heavy
losses. Evidence indicates several
were set by children.
Any person found guilty of turn
ting in a false alarm is liable to a
fine of from $50 to $300 or imprison
"'tIic ^dinanVestablishing a cur
ine oramance estabi smng a cur
prohibits presence of children under
16 on st.'eets and in public Places i
between 9:15 p. in and 6 a.m. It
ss ™. âï ,
found guilty of a misdemeanor mak
tag them subject to a fine of not,
more than $2a or imprisonment for ;
12
City's Penalties
For False Alarm
Are Pointed Out
more days, or by
fine and imprisonment.
-—
- p j -
JL3WS0IIS li6l6dS6Q
„ .
From Jap Prison;
Now Enroute Home
Dr and Mrs. C. W. Lawson and
son former Glasgow residents, who
Lave been prisoners of the Japanese
in China where Dr. Lawson had
gone 'as a medical missionary, have
been released in exchange for |
Jaoane.se prisoners They will
jjjpmharlf at Rio rie .Tanipro and
mp pvnpftpd to arrive in New York
ii December nr Lawson formerly i
was the Smith
nnnip. here
oiiiii» nue,
I
Melby Will Speak
j
j
j
L
B
I
i
j
I
!
:
!
i
I
!
j
%
■v •
-■
H :
|
ï
• Dr. E. O. Melby, chancellor of
the Greater University of Mon
tana, who will speak at a Great
er University alumni luncheon
here Saturday noon, as one of
the highlights of the district
Montana Education association
convention.
M.E.A. Convention,
State Institute Will
Convene Here Friday
MORE THAN 300 EDUCATORS COMING
FROM FIVE NEARBY COUNTIES
TO ATTEND SESSIONS.
Present and postwar problems and policies in education will
be stressed at the annual northeastern district convention of
the Montana Education association opening in Glasgow high
school Friday and continuing through Saturday afternoon.
E. H. Fellbaum, Plentywood superintendent of schools, will
preside as district president. In conjunction with the M. E. A.
meeting, Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state superintendent of public
-—-^instruction is conducting an in
HfflUTT TTF IIIAlUFII
M I N I I H W1 I Yl f N
1TI11 1 U 1 Ii ft UlllLill ,
A PTH A IT F III
I IB V I Lf I I |VJ I I M
|| I I .AI fil I llv I 1
VJ \I Ü1 JlVllU 111
_ A _ __
HARTH CFÏ ï TITAi
Kl I ft I I V M I I nil.
IjllJ 1L7 lltLLllIll
uiuummj
_
:
Total of $174 090 Reached by
J.., r.n.,« n..rin»
Glasgow («roup During
September.
-
..
Women of Glasgow representing
13 dif ferent organizations assisted in
llel P in S Valley county to meet its
quota in the September bond sale
oy selling a total of $ 174 . 099 , using
the face value of the bond for com
putation, Mrs. Mary E. Dignan,
county chairman, reported.
Mrs. T. H. Markle and Mrs. F. J.
Mersen, representing the American
Legion Auxiliary, were first with
a total sale of $45,425. The Auxiliary
received credit for $46,225. Mrs. H.
R. Bjorklund of the Baptist Help
ing Hand society was second, report
ing a sale of $39,000, of which the
society received a credit of $11,756.
Mrs. Lawrence Rybock and Mrs.
Josef Sklower, representing St. Ra
phael's Altar society, were third with
a sale of $21,410, and credit for $28,-1
710. Mrs. M. J. Sisson and - Mrs. |
Christian Ladies Ifd.^we"""^^-!!! j
received*«^* 1 *»? 7 » 8 '!!» ^ S ° C ' ety
re othSr SSrltnr? with the orcani
M«on Mreimted tlie 1 sale^total
.„J VJ^organizationcredit were
'" ld " le r Ladies Society of
' Broth^'rifood nf Locomotive Fire
tlle n andEnSr Genien $10 650 $11 -
, 7 !" Mrs Gene Etchart Junior
woma^i club ^8 275 * $8 650- Mrs
So dotai Lutherim Late
aw *7800 S28000■ Miss Belle Min
$ Method1sf Wmnans S "e?y
of Christian Service *6500 87 700
m™" Loi-mine LansingLutheran
nil'litersoffheRnfoimationiDor
°« ™
T - M Owings'"and Mrs.'Maude Dll
lard Uoyal Neig hbor.s, $4.506.10, $4,
?hpw\ womirri iniild la *2 «58 1
c2SS«au222i
Ladies Aid $1 839 86 SSg- Mre Frank !
»rrr? svtiä,
ft"? 1 *?°i a ' . .
^a%o $ w Wo.nan s c?ub $500 $ Naz:
G'^ow woman s ciud, $ouu, waz
ttieilc UIUIWI »
-
ClIiiailllAflf lip
dUUdOrOll raraOe
_ .
Ill CltV'S StfCCtS
n ' Rio rr . I
Draws B,g Crowd
A parade by the squadron in
training at the Glasgow airbase j
through the Glasgow business dis
trict Wednesday evening attracted
many spectators. I
Besides officers and men mardi- j
i»K. equipment from the base at-,
tracted much attention, particul -1
larly an exhibit of bombs on a 1
heavy truck. Accompanying the
squadron was the Glasgow Kiltie
ba nd. directed by Miss Drusiila
Reichard.
0ne truck heralded the coming !
showing here of "This Is the Army."
entire first-day proceeds of which
will go to the Army and War Relief
Fund. I
Keigfel»s?s Honor 4 Familles
Leaving Grandview Section
By Courier Correspondent
GRANDVIFW_A large number of
..piofives ""thered at the
m' C! r 3 iQinreh Sunday ni"hl in an
inform faJcwoll for the George
Schmidt. A. A Dick, J. F. Tlilessen to
and Peter Bergman families, who all
plan to leave soon.
Short talks were made by the
Rev. Albert Schultz, the Rev. Elmer
Dick, Jacob Heinrichs, the Rev. AI
bel t Ewert and A. F. Toavs. Each
leaving spoke a few words.
Two songs were sung.
All four families came here 27
years ago and have done much to
ward tlie molding, botli spiritually
and materially, of this community.
George Schmidt has in past years
acted as assistant pastor of the Bru
derthaler church. The Rev. A. A.
Dick, and the Rev. J. F. Thiessen
have been pastors at the M. B.
church. Both Rev. Dick and Rev.
Thiessen have taken active parts m
the Bible school and rural schools
of this district. Mr. Bergman is well
known as a farmer and rancher
person
Stitute for rural and elemen
t3 « y 4 Fr î da . y "
Besides ALE. A business sessions
Friday and Saturday, a special pro
ram . dan , ce are scheduled Pri
day . night, while a Greater Montana
University alumni luncheon will be
held in St. Raphaels clubhouse
§. at i'i' d ,? y n ?° n at which Dr Ernest
S . Melby > chancellor of the Greater
University, will speak on education.
lss , I !' eland , wl * introduce him.
Local alumni of the various univer
* ty . uni ^ are *?• charge of arrange
ments. Convention headquarters is
in r00m 209 of the sch00l '
Sessions Public
L - Irl ®' Glasgow superintendent
and memder ol ,, the E - A -
executive council said today a
greater wealth of talent is being of
lered here than at any other dis
trict M. E. A. convention. He is in
charge of local arrangements. Also
actively assisting in plans was Mar
tin P. Moe of Helena, executive see
retary of the M. E. A. who, with
Mrs. Moe, will attend the conven
tion.
Because of the convention, Glas
gow schools will be closed Friday.
Because of the outstanding speak
ers, all convention sessions will be
open to the public. Community and
civic leaders are especially invited
to the opening M. E. A. meeting
siding,
with an address, "Japanese Ameri
Biîlings, regional director oi the"war
relocation authority. Following his
speech there will be talks by Fred
G. McGeary, special agent and as
sistant in charge of the Butte of
ficc of the federal bureau of in
vestigation on the Montana juvenile
delinquency problem and by Miss
Ethel Starner of Helena, director of
the division of child welfare service
of the Montana welfare department
on "The Child Welfare Problems in
Friday afternoon, which includes a
conference on youth welfare prob
lems. It will be held in the high
school study haU with Mr. Irle pre
To Discuss Americanism
The program will open at 1:20
Our State." A welcome will be given
visitors by E. D. Benson, president
of the Glasgow Chamber of
Commerce.
Superintendent Fellbaum will pre
mcie at an evening session opening
T Peterson of S He°ena U state U direc
tor oftheOPAwUldiscits "What
Schools Can Do to Avoid Inflation."
awsa«"»rs
navis Butte attorney and oast in
Rernatio^TpresWen? of RoUiy.
^ M E. A mixer and floor show
will f 0 ii 0W pi oor entertainment is
being dhected by iSSrtl Anette
of the Glasgow high school* Three
feature attractions will be "The
Modernettes,'' "The Pioneers" and a
song „depiction of
"<'" Sculh Amertcin S „ M ,
"The Song of
Speakers Saturday morning be
ginning at 9 will be "Inter-American
Relations," Dr. Charles T. Stewart,
specialist in South American rela
tions and former teacher in Brazil;
"Education Today." Dr. Ivan T.
Booker of Washington, assistant re
search director of the National Ed
ucation association, and "The Edu
cationai Profession's Responsibility
1933-44," Dr. Melby. An M.E.A.
survey of the Montana situation al
will be presented,
Friday afternoon will be given
over to conferences. Leo Smith,
state director of distributive educa
tion, will discuss "Guidance Prob
lems Related to Postwar Planning
and Adjustment." At the same time,
(Continued on page 4.)
and has held many offices In com
munity affairs. At present he is
{ire warden for this locality.
A host of friends send best of
wishes to these families as they go
their new homes.
Colonel Appieman
New Commander
At Glasgow Base
Lieut, Col. O. K. Appieman is now
temporary commanding officer at
the Glasgow airbase, it was an
nounced this week.
Colonel Appieman formerly was
stationed at the Great Falls air
base.
He succeeds Capt. Howard M.
Goeller, who had been commander
here since last May. Captain Goel
ler left Glasgow on an unannounced
assignment.