The Glasgow courier. [volume], January 13, 1944, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Our boys must 2?/^, i rht .
Inf—we must keep 6 '*.
In* WAR BONDS until .
tory I, won. Keep on BACK
ING THE ATTACK.
The Glasgow Courier
KEEP ON
%
WITH
WAR BONDS
Continuing THE GLASGOW MESSENGER and THE GLASGOW TIMES
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, Thursday, January 13, 1944
Volume 39
Number 2
VALLEY DRAFT
GROUPLEAVES
FOR INDUCTION
Selectee Quota Will Take Final
Physical Examinations
at Butte.
Last Under Old Regulations;
Will Get Furloughs of
21 Days.
Twenty-eight men left Glasgow
this morning for Butte, where they
will be given final physical exam
inations. and if they pass, be in
ducted in to some branch of the
armed service. This is the last group
to go to Butte under the old regu
lations. The men inducted into the
army will be given a 21-day fur
lough as heretofore.
Leroy VonEschen of Port Peck
was leader of the group and Ray
mond I. Wiltfong of Port Peck was
assistant leader. Other men in the
group were Richard Louis Christen
son. Sidney Reginald Erickson. Har
ry Glimpse Farrington. Reuben Dan
Fauth, Charles Joseph Johnston,
Ben Kalstad. David Charles Mich
el. Sidney Albert Moir. Matthew
John Moran. Wilmer Neiss, Morris
Peter Opsahl and Orville J. Teich
row. of Glasgow; Frederick William
Archdale and Lyle Sonsteng, Frazer:
Virgil Leroy Beecher, Roy Evert
Bensch. Nels Oliver Peterson and
Anton Adam Seeberger, Nashua.
Also Ralph Henry Keagy. Robert
Julius Palagi and Earl Cecil Wim
mer. Fort Peck; Everett Louis
Marks. Saco; Henry Mulfinger and
Ned Ervin Wagner, Vandalia; Oral
Justine Quale. Opheim. and Roy Ed
mund Hillman of Hinsdale.
Wilmer Neiss and Lyle Sonsteng
were transferred here for induction.
Two Are Transfers
Valley county will receive credit
on the January call for Thomas
Hogan of Fort Peck, who was
transferred to Red Lodge for induc
tion and was accepted for the army,
and James Abraham Holderman,
transferred from Glasgow to San
Francisco, navy.
Under new regulations which go
into effect this month, no physical
examinations will be given by local
physicians except to registrants who
prove by affidavit or appearing In
person and proving to the satisfac
tion of the local board that they
have disqualifying defects.
Pre-induction physical examina
tions will be given at Butte and
registrants will return as civilians to I
be used in filling later calls. The
local board will attempt to create a
pool of 1-A men who have had pre
'Ruction examinations sufficiently
*? r *f ® nf thp
days notice between the date of the
examinatlon and the date the régis
trant is actually required to report
for induction.
However, no such pool exists for
the February call, and a group of
men will be ordered to report for
pre - induction examinations about
Jan. 24. Such registrants who pass
will be required to report for in
duction some time in February.
Files for all men who have occu
pational deferments and are era- ■
ployed outside their appeal board
tV' ea „rpa Xprp be ; l hpv tr fl a rp s pmn < lnvpd
for revlew by that y appeal Ä ;
Registrants, however, still remain
under the jurisdiction of the board
where they are first registered.
A new quota of surgical dressing
material has been received by the
Valley county Red Cross chapter
from national headquarters and
work on this quota will begin Tues
day afternoon, Mrs. W. G. Craw
ford, who is acting chairman in the
absence of Mrs. J L. Bjorstad, said,
Red Cross Will
Resume Work on
Dressing Quota
She asked that all who have reg
istered for the work return for their
accustomed times, and said that any
others who wished to help with the
work will be very welcome, as the
chapter is somewhat late in starting
work on this quota.
The groups meet Tuesday after
noon and Thursday and Friday «f
ternoons and evenings. Afternoon
hours are from 1 to 5 and evening
hours from 7 to 10.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Congrega
tional church will be held Friday
at the church. Supper will be served
at 6:30. Arrangements have been
made for taking care of small chil
dren in the nursery room at the
parsonage.
Church's Annual
Meeting Friday
No Plans (or Abandoning
Bases, Cen. Arnold States
"It is not planned at the present
time" to abandon the army airbases
at Glasgow. Cut Bank and Lewis
town, according to a letter written
to Sen. B K. Wheeler of Montana
bv Gen H. H. Arnold, commander
of the air forces.
Wheeler sent a copy of the letter
to Dan Whetstone, publisher of the
Cut Bank Pioneer Press, who had
asked the senator to make inquiry.
General Arnold adds that "In
view of your special inquiry, further
investigations are being conducted
through the army air forces field
using agencies to specifically deter
mine the further prospective utiliza
tion of these stations."
The amount of activity at fields
of this type, serving as part of a
ferry route, or as a supply base, is
Missing in Action
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OTg
OT
JJ;
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be worked out. It IsyoU folks who
have y°. ur on , the 8 round wb °
"n make this postwar program fit
and work lere ' the cal1 states -
p]anning committeem en and mem
0618 of 1116 county CED committee,
A1] others interested were also invit
to
^L^wson" and their Uve-^ar-ofd
son John arrived Sunday to visit
& r 'i^£ ! ^. parents ' and MfS '
.
*
e Serg. C'letus Beatty, 21, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Beatty of
Glasgow, has been reported miss
ing in action in the North Af
rican area. He entered the army
in November. 1942, and has been
overseas with the air forces for
four months. He is one of four
brothers, all serving in the army.
POSTWARPLAN
TO BE TALKED
HERE FRIDAY
CED and Ag Planning Groups
to Hold Joint Meeting
in Glasgow.
M. P. Hansmeier of Bozeman,
extension conservationist, will be
the principal speaker at a postwar
planning meeting to be held in the
courthouse here at 1 Friday after
noon.
Announcement of the meeting
was made this week in a joint call
issued by Charles E. Jarrett, chair
man of the county Committee for
Economic Development and James
K. McGibney, county agent.
"What are your ideas on postwar?
What can you and your community
do in the postwar program? What
is the job ahead, in your opinion?
How can it most effectively be
accomplished?
and ideas and
rest of the fellows to see what can
Bring your thoughts
pool them with the
It has been sent to all agricultural
Lawsons Visiting
Doctor's Parents
At Home in Havre
| xhe Lawsons, who went through a
number of experiences in a Japanese
internment camp are in good health
despite poor food and just as poor
conditions in the Orient.
The Lawsons went to China in
1939. after Dr. Lawson had been
associated with the Smith Clinic
in Glasgow. Dr. Lawson, a physician
and surgeon, served in the Hackett
Institute of the Presbyterian Mis
sions board.
After internment, the Lawsons re
, t . urned to Hw United States on the
liner Gripsholmwhich landed repat
fiâtes Dec. 2. They remained in the
east visiting relatives and attending
t0 business before coming west,
pected in Glasgow this week end
to visit friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawson are ex
f al f 1, aHOHC 171 a/«#
I/Ulllcrdlla CilCVl
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H||t|tl3|1 FA If Pan
Rma#Ii pphAA«f
Hlvll ft OrOlHcrnOuQ
L. E. Hinman was elected presi
dent of the Lutheran Men's brother
hood at a meeting in the church
Sunday night. Carl Hammerness was
elected vice president. C. V. Hovey.
treasurer, and C. O. Johnson, sec
retary. The retiring president, O. M.
Grina, surrendered the chair to Mr.
Hinman. Mr. Hammerness spoke on
a cit ^e n 's res^nsiWUty in wartime,
■ Myhni a„ d Mi. Johnson
sen6d a luncheon -
Glasgow Boy Scouts will ship car
load of scrap paper Sunday. Jan. 23.
Help fill the car by saving your
scrap paper.
'
dependent upon changing require
ments in the various theaters of i
operation. It should be visualized
that changing requirements in the
various war theaters will cause the
activity at individual basas in the
continental United States to fluctu
at between peak load and minimum
use conditions."
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R-VU]-,-,! Ma*-.'«** I«,
Kicnland IVlarme IS
RICHLAND—Mr. and Mrs K. K
Bondy received an official telegram :
last week that their son. Corp. i
Homer Bondy is now in the Marine '
hospital in San Diego. Calif. He was
wounded in the attack on Tarawa.
Wounded, Tarawa
WASTEPAPER
DRIVE HERE
JANUARY 23
Khvanis and Boy Scouts Will
Join in Pickup Campaign
from City Places.
Householders Asked to Place
Waste on Curbs; Trucks
W T ill Gather It.
Glasgow Kiwanis club members
and Boy Scouts will join forces here
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 23. in
salvage campaign which has as its
goal the collection of a carload of
waste paper, the present No
critical material in the United
States.
Plans for the campaign were
launched at a luncheon at Dunn's
coffee shop Monday noon. Kiwanis
youth activity and public affairs
committees headed by F. S. Mueller
and T. J. Hocking will be in charge,
while Dr. K. R. Steffensen and
Howard Nelson, scoutmasters, will
direct Boy Scouts.
The plan is for all householders
and business people in Glasgow to
bundle or box their waste paper
and leave it on street curbs, from
k
placed in trucks and hauled directly
to the car.
All proceeds from the sale of the
paper will go to finance Boy Scout
activities in Glasgow.
In addition, for the convenience
of farm people who may want to
bring in waste paper earlier, they
may leave it with O. C. Teigen at
ÄMK {tailed
contribution^ 6 Howevw, a°U &
dnnatifinfnii
The pickup will begin at 2 Sunday'
^ternoon, Jan. 23.
pa^r to1rdto P x^are m aTa Z cce e Dta a We d
committee heads«id rontrihuHnns
should be tied in bundles with
strong twin or placed in p^r
boxes. Local stores will cooperate
for packing" 2 empty paper boxes
It P was stressed that binder twine
must not to used mtringbimdis
Grease from such twlnfmay renier
whole batch of paper useless
when it is reprocessed. For the same
reason, no greasy or waxy papers
should to placed in bundles.
Business houses, which usually
ciewi out correspondence and re
cord files in January weye urged to
save all such material for the drive.
DAVISON AND
KRUSEE HEAD
O'DAY BAIL
Annual President's Affair for
Paralysis Sufferers Is
January 29.
Appointment of Ed Davison and
A. V. Krusee as co-chairmen of
the 1944 Glasgow Birthday Ball for
the President was announced this
week by Mrs. G. A. Clark, chair
man of the Valley county chapter
of the National Foundation for
H'fantile Paralysis.
The men were selected at the
chapters annual meeting in the
.?o/ th0 „ US u„r rl u day .u ght T h » h wa f
also marked by the re-election of
chapter officers.
inÄÄSÄ;
^n?e e ntTs d ;.Ä M S'
Mrs. W. G. Crawford, vice chair
man; A. B. Priedlund. treasurer,
and Josef Sklower, secretary.
County trustees are L. H. Rutter.
Hinsdale; Mrs. E. F. Jacobson.
Opheim; E3mer Hauger. Nashua;
Miss Maybelle Stensrud. Glasgow:
Mrs. F. J. Tyner, Oswego; Mrs. R.
L. Sheppard, Frazer; Miss Aagot
Lian. Glasgow: R. L. Irle, Glasgow,
and Dr. T. L, Crockrell. Hinsdale.
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Annual meeting of the Glasgow
Co-op Credit union, first scheduled
n dn Ä P< ? 0 tp0n o e o d t0 ,
Hie courthouse eni presiden" Royce
'Uinnt e <ii a onn 0l in C Hpn Tuf c! lion J 135
,^ p ' slts , S "' ct ' P! e ',
e reduced activ
ines, the money has been invested
.' va f: bonds - interest from which
P ?\ S u tbe annual opcjation expenses
of the union, he said.
Credit Union to
Stage Its Annual
Meeting Jan. 22
a
Let's Start Now
Chairman's Plea
In Bond Campaign
99
" let's get an early start and
a fast start in the Fourth War
Loan," was the plea made to
day by C. II. Brocksmith,
county chairman for the loan
drive. "Weather is unseasonabl,
mild now. But any day. we may
have much colder weather and
blizzards, paralyzing traffic and
making it impossible for both
bond solicitors and buyers to
accomplish their goals. Let's buy
those bonds at once, and take
no changes of missing our
quota."
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Valley Service Men on Furlough
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■ft
• This group of Valle.« county men, home for the holidays,
was photographed on a sunny winter afternoon on the court
house lawn. Most branches of the service are represented in
the picture. Standing are Serg. Ivy Knight, antiaircraft ar
tillery, Philadelphia; Ensign August Ibsen, naval reserve mid
shipman's school, New York City, and Pfc. Mark Sternhagen,
marine corps, back from action in the south Pacific, naval
hospital, San Diego. Kneeling are Seaman Second Class War
ren Stensland, Farragut, Idaho; Corp. Myron L. Hodapp, in
duction center, Butte; Serg. Kenneth Miller, Camp Gruber.
Okla., and Pfc. Francis E. Hammerness, ASTP, Missoula.
(Coles Photo.)
M 4 m
Beet Drill Seeder Attachment
To Be Demonstrated Monday
. ,,, ■ . ,
The new Cobble.' attachment for
seeding segmented beet seed will be
demonstrated in the Glasgow civic
at 1 Mondav afternoon. A.
m*n°foï' the^Ttoh-Idaho ' Sugar
company, announced today.
attachment he said, can be
fitted on most of the present drills
in USC and ' S an 6fficient m6Chan ;
ism for sowin S segmented seedi
which wiU be used exclusively ini
the Glasgow district the comini
season. '
The attachment may be adjusted
t0 space seeds as the farmer re '
C)Uires ' 11 wiiI be demonstrated on
a ££* Äointed out that
se ^en^ seed thfs season wiU be
improved and fs IxSecttol to
^"™Æ p t r ° 9 v 5 ea
beets making Pmechanical cro«£
ng more practical He iS
farmers aiid business men to
ntt ^ d the demonstration.
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A Statement issued this week by
the directors said:
"The accomplishment of the $7.000
War Chest quota by means of a mail
campaign reflects great credit on
the war spirit of Valley countv citi
gens,
Large Donations
Put United War
Fund Drive Over
"Tlie 33 percent response was far
over the general result of such cam
paigns. The average rate of rontri
butions, $6.80, for the county, was
very good indeed '
_"While. at the end of December.
it looked as though the campaign
might drag out into 1944 extra gen
erous $10 o contributions from Barney
Arneklev and the Farmers-Stock
growers bank finished the job in
s i 10r t order and much to the satis
faction of ail the citizens of Valley
count y.
"It is not for the officers and di
ÄWÄ»rarÄS
Th® a c P o P me Cla fto°m 'our h bovs°°m "the
Ä
I
RPHIlIm* StHpIIIiIp
kJVIItUUIl
A«*««*!»« A f
f OF UPcrdllOn Ol
^ ...
föllth 'ad
VIWU 'f'f
"Club '44," Glasgow youth re-
creation center, is operating under
a regular schedule of open days and
hours, it was pointed out this week
by members of the Junior Woman's
club, sponsoring organization.
They also pointed out parents,
teachers and the public generally
are invited to visit the room at
any time and a public open house
will be held once each month The
room, they said, is available for
rental by other groups or individuals
during times it is not in use bv
voune neoplt '
' The club Is now open Tuesda' and
Ädlf nighls
from 7:30 to 12. Sunday afternoon.
it is open from 2 to 5. Many young
people have taken advantage of re
creation offered
j un i or Woman's club members
who are now alternating in super
vising the room are Mrs. Je.-s
Angstman, Mrs. Sid Moir. Mr-.
Charis DeWitt, Mrs. Bud Richter.
Mrs. Bert Armstrong. Mary Lillian
Oliver and Mrs. Howard Tripp
n
Courier Requests
More Souvenirs of
War for Displays
So much interest has been dis
played in souvenirs of the war on
display in The Courier window, that
other Valley county people are in
vited to bring in articles of interest
to be placed in the window. Be
sides various caliber shells, a Japan
ese officers' sword and Japanese
cigarets are now being shown. Those
who loan items are assured that
every care will be taken in handling
and displaying them.
*
Hnstnn Raclr A f f
nuaion DdCK /Arier
^Hitchhikincr" from
, . ^ "
Italy Combat Area
Pfc. Gerald Huston of Glasgow.
son of Mrs. Prank Huston, is home
again after a six-week "hitch hike "j
trip from the Italian front.
«uaton. with other men over 38 in
his mobile hospital unit, was given
f discharge in November while serv
to ^
bv various conveyances*' 8 *
'The groups orders stated the men
were to make the trip back by anv
availab] c means. This meant a small
*f*™*<™" ,î tal > ,«? Nortl !
A , fn . Ca - ,r r ° m ^ er fh bV hitcland
stmts they made their way by rail
fpätt to Casablanca. Tile tn P from
there t0 an eas T l ? u rn Un '^ d States
^ * as . on 8 L'torty ship.
Huston s experiences bear out the
enthusiastic., .news dispatches con-■
cernmg medical care given wounded
Americans. His unit all under tents,
was coBetantly on the move to toas
close to battle lines as possible. The
completely equipped hospital was in
operation as close as three miles to
the front. It was not unusual the
Glasgow man said, to see three
crack surgeons working at the same
f
German vehicles and artillery cap
.... in Af - ir „ a i nn „ with thons
ands o nn ers
h® air
p „«® "
f,®?i d Lu C Jr*!!«»
ll , ad s jt ron 8 enough command of the
an wheie he was stationed to stage
a da y* 1 ght bombing.
Mtachfl'a Vmiffil Hu«*
A Ü UUl ElIRI L
w n* t ti* i
f|| H5lC VCïC MlSNSD
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B« Courier Correspondent
NASHUA—Jimmy Bergstrom. 10.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Berg
strom, suffered a broken leg when
the bicycle he was riding struck
an object and threw him to the
ground at the Pierre Tihista ranch
lathed by ^ TmiSta " nd h '
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RATIONING
r'FM
LWUI GIU
(Official OWI Release)
Sugar
Stamp No. 29 In
Book 4 is good for
five pounds of su
gar through Jan.
IS. Stamp No. 30
becomes good Jan. 16 and will he
good for five pounds through
March 31.
Gasolin#» A ' 9 bas,c n>'l pa Ke
vaasonne ration roupo ns —
each good for 3
gallons — became
effective Nov. 22
and will continue
valid through January 21, 1944.
Your No. 18 Sugar
Ration coupon is |
good for one pair
of shoes. Validity
has been extended
indefinitely. Stamp
No. 1 on "airplane" sheet in Book
3 good for one pair.
Process'd J' reen I *' a . mp ®
E and F in Book
Fnnrlc 4 became good De
i UUUS eember 1 and re
main good through January 20.
Stamps G, II and J good through
Feb. 20.
29
A-9
Shoes
18
Brown Stamps It.
S and T are good
through Jan. 29.
Brown stamp U
becomes good Jan. 16 and re
mains good through Jan. 29. Spare
stamp 2 in Book 4 good for 3
points in fresh pork and all sau
sage through Jan. 15.
MEAT
BOOK 3
Each pound of
waste fat is good
for two meat ra
tion points when
rendered and brought to your
store.
Used
Fats
HIGHLANDERS
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Plentywood and Miles City to
Meet Locals on Civic
Center Court.
Team Will Go to Malta for
Contest with Mustangs
Saturday.
Two tough home contests and a
third on the road between now and
Monday face Glasgow high school's
green Scotties on the basketball
court.
Civic center games are scheduled
Friday night with Plentywood and
Monday night with Custer county of
Miles City. Sandwiched in between,
them is a clash with Malta there
Saturday night. A game originally
scheduled with Scobey here next
Thursday, Jan. 20. has been ad
vanced to Saturday night, Jan. 22.
None will be breathers for Coach
Bob Murray's squad, which spent
the week end losing to Great Falls'
stellar group 59 to 17 and dropping
a game to Havre, 43 to 14.
Friday night's game with Plen
lywood's Wildcats will follow a cur- ;
tain-raiser at 7 between two eighth j
grade teams.
"Plentywood beat us 19-15 there
in our first game of the season."!
Coach Murray recalled. "Coach
Skor lias a nice bail team. On a big ;
court his players may show to even
better advantage: they are fast and
he has three big men, enough
height to make trouble for y Us.^ ^
JJSSSSf this^eek^jX Æg to
get our boys to handle themselves
the move."
M °ta should to c?o^ or Glasgow
debated "he MuSs here 19-18,
Little has been reported on Miles
city, most of whose competition so
|tar has been with B te«ket
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Vallov
ClCClISPC) Y 3116V
_ , ri a ,
RatlCHer, ElCCtCd ?
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WoOlttiatl TMIStCC
TTWiniOII I1HH»
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Gene Elchart . valley county
rancher> was elected a trustee
f th Mont , na wool Growers
association to fill the vacancy
X d bv the death of his father,
John Etchart, at the associations;
mee tj nK j n Miles City last week.
sylvan J. Pauli' of Deer Lodge
was ree i ec ted president of the asso
cjatjon and Wallace Kingsbury of
yalier vice president.
Government purchase of domestic
aï- jürrtÄsi
'ms ce hng onccs ôn orsè moa
c " ts -. cellI , ng l >Ilc f s on n ° rs y
plowing of natura or reseeded grass- ,
lands and importation of livestock ;
products from countries where foot,
and mouth diseast ' prevails.
A 10 -mill levy on all assessed
Montana, sheep and 60.000 rounds of
of
ammunition predatory
animals was urged.
Hi requesting continuation of the
commodity credit corporation's pro
gram, woolgrowers suggest control
of domestic and foreign wool to
concentrated in one federal agency
and that future importations be
handled through a CCC licensing
system. .
The association is "unalterably
opposed to any form of subsidies.
which sheepmen described as being
charges against returning soldiers
and future generations."
- Matiw
S f ° P
Years Resident
Of City, Passes
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Morgan Burke, 64, grain inspector
for the stale department of agricul
1 ture and a former Glasgow resident,
died at his home in Havre at 7:30
Monday morning. He had been ill
with a heart ailment for three
months.
Services were held in St. Jude's
Catholic church Wednesday morn
in«
Mr. Burke and family made their
home here in the twenties, when he
was district superintendent for thei
Imperial Elevator company. He had
a wide acquaintanceship with farm
ers and elevator men. Several here
recalled his statement that the Val
ley county area produces the high-,
nvntpin wheat in the United
■ I
8 A native of Gratiot Wis Mr
Tho-ke tneni his eariv llfe in lowa
He' entered' the* Sain business hi
NorUi DakoU he mÄ toMomana
in 1917. The Burkes had lived in
Havre since 1933 and he had been!
with the state department since
1937.
In addition to the widow, he is
survived by two daughters and three
sisters.
Army Will Join
With Trucks, Men
For Paper Drive
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Army air forces will give full
cooperation in the coming waste
paper salvage pickup campaign
in Glasgow Sunday afternoon.
Jan. 23. Lieut. William E. Syl
vester, commanding officer at
the Glasgow airbase, stated to
day that he will provide both
and trucks to join with lo
cal volunteers in picking up and
loading paper in
drive" planned here for that af
ternoon.
mm
the "curb
Fourth War Campaign
For Bonds Will Open
In County On Tuesday
BROCKSMITH HEADS DRIVE; QUOTA
COMMITTEE SETS GOALS FOR
COMMUNITIES.
Trucks Needed for
Paper Scrap Drive
Owners of either large or
small trucks who are willing to
help with their trucks for about
an hour Sunday, Jan. 23, in the
local waste paper collection cam
paign, are requested to call T. J.
Hocking at The Courier, phone
44. Trucks will be needed only
between 2 and 4 in the after
noon and there will be ample
help for loading them. Paper will
be loaded directly into a freight
ear. Twenty trucks are needed
to get the job completed quickly.
MUELLER IS
APPOINTED TO
BOZEMANPOST
' E ' Stroman Is Named Ncw
Manager for Mountain
States Here.
Mountain states Telephone comoanv
Bozeman, where he has been ap
to" 1 ™ 8 «'
»nw wm to n rÜn G gwt
Peek manner ' '
PtotT a?f not yet definite, but
Mrs. Mueller and their daughters
Joan and Kay may remain here
for a time before joining Mr.
Mueller at Bozeman.
Mr Mueller came to Glasgow as
manager in 1927. He has a record
of 26 years, of continuous service
with the Mountain, States company
to Glasgow and Vher points In
Montana ,
act Jye Participant in civic and
' er , i* c f!, v t e ? of tbe community,
e <T a i
K / ^ at îi S -_^ lab h a î. ld
Æ iP 'Pk'IP I °L here -
«f®.. 1 ® a ^ °i
SSSSS&S àSS
ÎS® op " at '°", ° f army airbase
here and during wartime.
Mrs . Mueller has been an active
member of the Legion Auxiliary,
she te a past president and has
served as secretary for a number of
years.
The new manager has been in
F. S. Mueller, for the
years Glasgow manager
past 16
for the
at Fort Peck since an exchange
was established there in 1934. Be
fore that time, he was Malta mana
ger. Mr. and Mrs. Stroman and
children will move to Glasgow soon.
-
,
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I
Adelle Roberts, in private life,
Mrs. James Crisafulli, totter known
in Glasgow as the former Adelle
Rasey. will sing on the Old Gold
program, an NBC red network
program broadcast Sunday night at
8 30 mountain war time, according
to word received here from her
mother, Mrs. Una Rasey. Uan Rasey,
brother of Miss Roberts, was among
the mus i c i a ns who played in the
production or prank Sinatra's
picture, "Higher and Higher." They
:ire grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
p. g. Chambard and niece and
i nephew of Mrs. Gordon Vallandig
ham.
j
Young People to
Conduct Program
The young people s group of the
Glasgow Gospel tabernacle will go
to Opheim to conduct a service at
t he Opheim Gospel tabernacle Wed
nesday night at 8, Miss Hazel Sol
berg, newly elected leader of the
Glasgow group, will to in charge
ZüSeM speak,
There will to special music.
First Nat'I Officers Renamed;
Debits Tripled In 5 Years
*
All directors and officers of the
POT. National bank of Glasgow,
were re-elected at its annual meet-1
First
ing held Tuesday afternoon.
The board is composed of A. B.
Friedlund. chairman; J. C. Baker.
secretary, and J W. Wedum. Rob
ert S. Cotton and Fred Ibsen. Offi
cers re-elected are Mr. Priedlund.
president: Mr. Wedum, vice presi
dent: Mr. Baker, cashier, and M. E.
Sweitzer. assistant cashier.
The meeting was highlighted by,
reports of a successful year's busi
ness by Mr. Priedlund. who also
pressed appreciation to stockholders
and depositors for their fine coop
eration and support.
He noted that deposits Dec. 30,
1943. were at an all-time high point
The Fourth War Loan Campaign,
for which Valley county's quota is
$542.000, will be launched Tuesday.
The drive continues through Feb. 15
and is marked by a larger E bond
goal for county purchasers than in
last fall's drive.
Appointment of C. H. Brocksmith
as special drive chairman was an
nounced this week by J. P. Stern
hagen, chairman of the Valley
county war staff.
Quotas prepared by the commit
tee for various county communities
were announced bv Mr. Brocksmith
at a meeting of drive committeemen
in the courthouse Wednesday night,
which was also featured by a talk
by George N. Lund of Reserve, dis
trict chairman. .
Mr, Lund pointed out that the E
bond quota of $339.000 for the
county is about $5.000 higher than
the quota in the Third War Loan.
Other quotas are $40,900 in F and
G bonds. $42.600 in others and $119,
000 in corporation sales.
The community quotas follow:
[ Glasgow, $225,000: Hinsdale. $57,
500; Opheim, $57.500; Nashua. $52.
000; Richland. $35.000: Frazer. $25.
000; Port Peck, $20.000: Glentana,
I $15.000: Lustre. $17.000; Tampico,
j $8.000: Vandalia. $7.000: Larslan,
[ $10000; Beaverton. $6.000; Oswego,
$5,000: New Deal. $1.000. and Wheel
er. $2.000.
Mr. Brocksmith said he is now
selecting personnel of the county
and community committees and they
will be announced next week.
„ _ , ,
By Courier Correspondent
can^oV^nTtoe Auxiliär"^ oi
Glasgow- were guests of wish Si
S-giontairisat a mleUng tntto
iÂJÏÏ ^hlLda^Atou 8 t 50 wpÎp
resent Oomrîî^dpr Otto H 5 Rimdo
Sraf chafrttt V
wa £ "S department vice com
mander ^ve a talk on the "Ideals
of Ampricanisni " Mrs Sam Gtok
°a V 1 a review of LeSon and Auxîl
fan work;MrsGMLindtorg was
ti w accompanist In group, singing,
g en stenbakken of Nashua was
presented with a "silver star" for
having secured ten members for the
organization and also gave a short
talk thanking the Glasgow group
" Ä " ■sä™.
s'.â'ss°ââ.*iï
which families of t ß is community
who hav „ four mpm bers in the
s ^rvlce S wilI to honorTd The oubhc
to invitert to attenH P W
wl11 be lnvited t0 attend '
Legionnaires at
Nashua Are Hosts
To Valley Posts
Senko, Farmer at
Senk0 ' who f e farnl K. I? mlles
east of Larslan. has had some
mechanical difficulties with his
Larslan, Combines
Field in January
Alex Senko. Larslan farmer, prob
ably will finish combining before
Easter. This unusual report, an in
. d'eation of current weather condi
tions, was made here Tuesday by
John Zvalney, Senko's neighbor.
combine which interrupted harvest
0 Pei : t i°ns. ^
But. except for ®n eärl snow,
C tonf d a» S< huf S
b as kept at his combining and
n ®5j fh»
8 s
e®?*® Jofir.in»°tov<. W top r n
y » al s ° f ... c0 S b L 1 ?i ng bave 06611 done
one years seeding.
C.rihnnl UaoiI RaoC
IwvIlvWl HvdU VUvS
n ■* * „ »f_
l*rCll?lllll3rV »V
J
On Hoop Tourney
Superintendent Homer Loucks of
Nashua, president of the District 3
Class B basketball association, was
in Glasgow Monday making prelim
inary arrangements for the Class B
tournament to to held in the civic
center here. Feb. 24. 25 and 26. Seven
romn „,„ he said from
Onhelm
.Vi _ e ,' opneim. rrazer.
Wolf Point. Malta and Saco. Super
mtendent E. P. Slaght of Wolf Point
is vice president and Supennten
dent L. W. Weingartner of Hinsdale
secretary-treasurer of the associa
tion.
in the banks history — $2.732.800.
They are more than three times the
deposits three years ago. Dec. 31.
1 1940. which were then $872,834.
_
Glasgow Legion Men
° a
J 0 Service School
D. J. Bogut. Montana department
vice commander, and S. L. Click are
local American Legion members who
will attend the annual state service
ex-!.school at Helena. Jan. 16 and 17.
The school will precede the annual
midwinter meetings of department
i executives. Mr, Bogut also will at
tend the executive committee meet
ing.