Newspaper Page Text
•V % * Have vou BOUGHTVOUR ihWÀ&F] 4 The Glasgow (Courier, TH % Lorn \ ^bonds mfm I, 'll Ifi: Continuing THE GLASGOW MESSENGER and THE GLASGOW TIMES Glasgow, Valley County, Montana. Thursday, January 27, 1944 Volume 39 Number 4 A, V. KRUSEE NEW LEADER OF CHAMBER Directors Name Davison Vice President at Annual Reorganization. Secretary's Report for Year Shows Progress Made in Activities. A. V. Krusee, manager of Tork's Drug, was elected president of the C,.*» Ch. mMr o, Commerce .. the annual reorganization dinner and meeting of directors in the Al len cafe Monday night. Retiring president is E. D. Benson. Directors selected Ed Davison. Roxy theater manager, vice presi dent, while officers re-elected are A. B. Priedlund, treasurer, and Josef Sklower. secretary. • Another feature was the presen. tation of an onyx penholder to P S. Mueller, past president, as a fare well gift, to which Mr Mueller re sponded. Summarizes Work Year's activities were summarized 1 in a brief report by Secretary sklow er. Some of the highlights were: Defense-While activities in civil ian defense subsided, the Chamber's facilities were used to organize block leaders and clerical volunteers, as SSoto" anT"Ä project"? which it supplied secretarial service. Education—The mercantile com-( mittee cooperated with state and local authorities in conducting busi ness clinics and carrvinir on oart time vocational training g P Aviation and airnort—Under the ' guidance of Paul Campbell, chair- : man, the airport committee and [ Chamber were host to the organiza tion meeting of the Northern Air Route Development association and financed Glasgow's quota for the or- j ganization's quota 1 Development of irrigable land— "Spade work" continues toward il'IISsU ana national reclamation meetings. Fort Peck—A major event of the year was the start of power produc tion at Fort Peck. The chamber cele brated this at the civic center In co operation with the army engineers, with whom cordial and ' cooperative relations continue. tion room of the South side school here Tuesday afternoon, Miss Aagot Lian. county nurse, said. Tubercu losis patch tests also will be given. losLs patch tests also wall be given, Schick tests will be given to those children who had diphtheria toxoid shots at least six months ago. Dr. N. C. Agneberg and Miss Lian will be m attendance at the clinic. " muons commue. Miscellaneous — Many activities were cnntinupH for which the cham were conunuea lor wnicn me cnam ber furnished facilities, secretarial work and other facilities. Most 1m portant of these were the War Chest and Red Cross campaigns. The annual banquet, at which Gov. Sam C. Ford spoke, was successful. Pre-School Age Clinic Tuesday In Local School Pre-school age children will be able to receive immunization against diphtheria, smallpox and whooping cough at a clinic held in the recrea Danger of Range Fires Heightened By Mild Weather Montana's "winterless winter" has been welcome but nevertheless it has greatly increased the possibility of prairie fires. "They are a real danger just now, J. S. Peck of Genevieve writes The Courier, suggesting that the menace be brought to public attention. A recent fire between Chinook and Havre burned over a 120-mile square, while much valuable grass was destroyed in a blaze near Great Falls. Öther disastrous fires have been reported from Canada. Overseas Director Describes B attlefrcnt Red Cross Work director of the American Red Cross seryices in Sicily, in an address which followed a conference lun cheon for Red Cross workers of northeastern Montana at the Meth odist church in Glasgow Wednesday af îf r ?„ 00 J? , ...... , , C. H, Brocksmith. chairman of the Valley county chapter's war fund campaign, presided and the Rev. T. T. Boe of Glasgow also made a short address. Mr. Jessup said the Red Cross work in England was very much like that in live United States, but in North Africa. Sicily and Italy it was very different. Tlie Rod Cross object overseas is to maintain the morale ol the tioops In England, in addition to regular services at army stations the Red Cross, at the request of the army, maintams in mast principal cities and towns, clubs at which service men on leave may obtain sleeping accomodations and breakfast for 50 cents. This is the only cnarge the Red Cross makes for any of its services, he said and it is made only at the request of the army, be cause American soldiers are better are no free accomodations for the iat . ter - „ An effort is made to create an A word picture of the service which the Red Cross renders to the American soldiers overseas was pre sented by Talbert D. Jessup, former Turn on the Heat! The "thermometer" shows sales of war bonds up to today in Valley county's Fourth War Loan. Let's see it warm up! Buy those war bonds now. $542.700 $500.000 $450.000 $400,000 $350,000 $300,000 $250,000 $200,000 $152,421 $ 100.000 $50,000 I I I ■ ■ ■ m m —^direction _ f 1 T t HAT | Inllf ll//lHllll/lll/lY I V k| I II Vl.l .ri 11 H I » • * 4 ntvAnimnh If' I 1)1)1 III I I, || |\ fl rr I |||Y I I* 11 J||J jli £ V/Xil J| Li/ ________ ___ IIAMFC A UFMTP Ul I f! ft \ /| |_H (\j | lltllTlClJ /illLll I IIVA'liiW V ._ * New Extension Leader Is f , rom Kansas; to Take Up Work About Feb. 1. - I va L - Holladay of Leavenworth, Kans., has been named home dem on s trat '° n agent for Valley county and w ul begin work in the county Feb. 1, according to J. C. Taylor, director of ,he Montana extension s€rvice ' Montana State college, Boze m ?P.- „ .. , , ,. Miss Holladay comes to Valley °unty with a wide background of iril time she is credited by Laura | Winter, district home demonstration a 8 en t m Kansas, with not only de v ^ lo P in 8 an excellent program for adults but also with developing more outstanding 4-H club members than j almost ^any other county^ inJKansas. ! At Overseas Base 1 - PROM FIFTEENTH ARMY AIR FORCE — Staff Serg. Arthur L. Johnson of Glasgow. Mont., has been awarded the good conduct medal at this advanced AAP fighter base in the Mediterranean theater, His wile, Mrs. A. L. Johnson, lives at 841 Second avenue south. Glas gow. He enlisted in January. 1942. at Butte and is serving with a vet eran P-38 Lightning group that re cently celebrated the completion of its first year of combat. _ - Glasgow Feb. 26 Date of a county land sale of real estate has been fixed by county commissioners for Wednesday, Feb, 26, in the commissioners' room In the courthouse. Clerk and Recorder H. R. Bjorklund pointed out this week. Besides some farm and range land, a large number of city and town lots in Glasgow, Nashua and Frazer are to be offered. Descrip tions and prices are printed in a legal advertisement In this issue. A native of Kansas. Miss Holladay Slrto'f'tlS?state'mer P art lne s i at f- 15 a Ktaauate 'of Kansas State college and has . advanced work at Kansas taken aovanceo woik at rvansas : State Teachers college and at Colo ra J® State college. Miss Hollada.' w-ill arrive here about F'eb. 1, or following the an nuaI extension conference in Boze man the first week in February, County Agent James K. McGibney said. Serjeant Johnson Is Awarded Medal County Land Sale Is Scheduled in , women specially trained for that sort of work are in charge. No Glamour Job in combat areas the work of the field service Red Cross man is not in the least glamourous. One of his main functions is to facilitate com munication between the soldie" and his home. Though ordinarily stays with the rear command post he mav have to go to the front lines in the pursuit of his work such as deliverin'»- imno-tant ' sages. Two Red C^sridd men have been killed in action He also worta wUh the armv's special service officer in nlanni'ne recreational activities. He is expected to meet the need.s of the men as best he can. and he is given a com paratively free hand in achieving his objective. * All services of the Red Cross are appreciated by the men. he said, but among the most important are the blood plasma bank, which has saved thousands of lives in this war. and the surgical dressings project. A new project of great morale va'l ue is the doughnut operation. Units were started in service to the 12th air force, serving the men just be fore departure on missions and im (Continued on page loi American atmosphere for the sol dier and some of the clubs service as many as 7,500 a dav American staffs of men and STAGEALLSET FOR BIRTHDAY BALL IN CITY Special Entertainment Features and Cake Sale Planned at Paralysis Benefit. Nine-piece "Scotties" Will Play for Dance Saturday at Civic Center. Plans are completed and several [special features are assured for SfS&SST 'ÄS?"ÄS bebefit to be held in the civic center Saturday night, Co-chairmen Ed Davison and A. V. Krusee an ^ Y ' Dandn8 WCU ^ Advance ticket sale under the of Mrs. Paul Priedl and Mrs. G. A. Bertsch has been pro gressing this week and has met with widespread response from those who wish to support the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. they said. Music for the dance will be pro vided by the nine-piece Glasgow school Scotty band. A special enter-I the 10:30 inter-: b,2, w A,? 6 î^° n ?r d 5 run Ç, tte a . nd . r \iV T \î >erS u ,^? Cher «' jUn i 0r hl f. h , sch °?' gr ® up ' under __ Brunette s direction. Mayor E. J. Kjelstrup will be master °[ ceremonies and will also be in ÄuetÄ S s?me Æ Mayor and Mrs. Kjelstrup /LiSiS , marc " Groups and individuals appointed -V the co-chairmen to take charge of various features of the dance also include house. Milt Kabeary; flower corsages, Mrs. J. P. Sternhagen; ticket sale at dance. Martin Miller: cake ticket sale. Junior Woman's club, publicity.Sam Gllluly; cloak room. Future Farmers of America; out-of-town ticket sale, Josef Sklow ® r ' and refreshment stand. Boy Scouts. Admission is $1.10. with a charge also Be _ rt f; nn ; F n orm . er . "nGiTsgoSkites Mr. Lynn died in St. Patrick's hospital at Missoula. Jan. 21. He toolç up a homestead near Glasgow in 1908, coming from North Dakota. He was married to Miss Ella Sekt nan of Glasgow in 1916. She died here In 1921. Two daughters survive, Mrs. Laverne Ziesemer of Missoula and Mrs. Lorraine Waltenspiel of New Orleans. JA 55tt1oSt to Æ1 Harvester company and established his own implement business In Richey in 1934, He was married to Ella Maie Hunt in 1929. Besides his widow and daughter Mickey of Richey, he is survived by a grand son and three sisters, Mrs. Mina Ballard and Nina Lewis of Long view, Wash., and Mrs. Mae Sent man of Rock Lake. N. D. - A „ J _« AlllO 3110 TfUCK _ - _ _ . Colp [)f Pp|«(4t|fC (JÖ1C UI rCriHUS k f oA<l<Hn «Ai) liCduinH 1743 _ Sale of passenger car and truck llc^iesfoM^Tfar aheadof flg ures for the same date last year, ^S d S r y er Stephen Weber To date, he said. 1,125 auto and 735 truck licenses have been applied tor, a total of 1,860. . At ® ame t,n i e Ali, l 943, 'had : issued 779 car and 493 truck licen ses ' a total of 1,272. , (1 , A ma J° r fa f' or m the increase Is the 6°? d weather, he said, enabling ma ny farmers to reach town easily. Also, gas rationing regulations have s °me bearing on the increase. _ , "—- PpfVütP KplftlPI* * A**»**v ixvillltl Burial services for Bert James Lynn. Richey business man and for Glasgow resident, were held in . Giaseow ce meterv at 3-30 Tues tne uiasgow cemetery ai a. jujnes day afternoon. Many Richey friends ' . f . • wer e here for the commuai rites, i ot I Local Com P an y ,s V,s,tor Here Pvt. Floyd t Haid rock) Keltner. First Glasgow man to return here from the southwest Pacific after service with the old Glasgow na tional guard company, was here this week after his discharge for phvsi cal disability. Private Keltner has been in army hospitals since his re turn to the states in September. He left Wednesday to visit friends in Seattle, but will return here to make his home. A more detailed story of his experiences will be pub Ushed as soon as it is cleared by the office of censorship. ' he- I>*rM oc* f* I a . M A V«. J3 Np 1S5 45« JLIItlfl AS i « , . _ Aß Vîl?ir.0<1 "W *10 ST OS ( W Î 4U U~„»| IT«;* WIIK N3V3! Utllt _ SEATTLE - James G. Lund of Glasgow, now on duty with a naval construction battalion in the Eur opean theater, has been advanced in rating to storekeeper third class, The Seabees have erected and maintained building, shops, roads and other installations vital to the ba £ es , the na Y>' h* ar J ive d " ty last June, Lund owned and operated ? VP , p,1 8 a ged L whlle Lund ls sery - 8 oyerseas - nefnr* __ k P raPr l.,mÆ S i° re ' nf /he ? g partner oi tne Bootery nere. Protect My Kid From Infantile Paralysis I / , .. ■ - r: \ Hi i I v. ViA > ✓ ll.,T WL , I &•/ J J / S X J y y ,y t 7 *v:\ V #. . 0 / /M ~ /M 7 <F A i 4* .V m 4 ✓ */• * fN' >*yi. if tf * m h. X \ a # \. Æ/ ^ jury -, tuy.jy Vi iN 4 ^^1 M * -3* > V - Ov i SETTERA, OLD RESIDENT OF p u , n • p- i i i. '-' 0,,a P ses a ' Home in Richland, Funeral Services Held in Scobev Church -— * ^ ^ ^ By Courier Correspondent RICHLAND — Death came early Sunday morning to Frank Settera. «• nl hi, home in Riclihind relatives and friends A heart ail ment was the cause of death. He collapsed without warning and died immediately. He had had inflam malory rheumatism when he was about 18 and was left with a weak ened heart condition. He had lately been under doctor's care. Frank Joe Settera was born Oct. 7. 1900, at Little Falls. Minn. He came here and settled on a farm near the present location of Rich ia « d in 1915 with his father and brothers and sister, his mother hav ing died while the family still lived in Minnesota. He was married in 1930 to Emily Nelson. They located on and farmed his, father's place for several years later moving into Richland but still <m* a sed in farming. Five children ^ere born to them, Florence. 13; fnd y BeUy ^ u , T ne - 10; JOhn 9 Besides his wife and children, he is survived by his father. Stanley Settera of Scobey, four brothers. John of Richland. George of Peer less, Joe of Butte and Ed of Seat-1 H e ' and seven sisters. Mrs. Marie Farmer of Sacramento, Calif.: Mrs. N. A. Teske of Superior. Wis.; Mrs. Frank Michels of Beach, N. D.; Mrs. Ronald Eayrs of Kalispell, Mrs.' Chet Baldry of Richland, Mrs. Clif- j ford Eayrs of Peerless and Mrs. Wil ham McGovern of Twin Falls. Idaho. Those COUNTY,DEAD kæSSâs s « ÄTT : the Catholic church in Scobev at 10 this morning. Burial was in the Sco bey cemetery „ , Funeral services for LeaRoy Hanley. 52, former Fort Peek worker who died in a Great Falls hospital Sunday morning after a long ill ness, were held at 9 this morning 111 st - Raphael's Catholic church, Burial was in the Glasgow cemetery, xr Mr - Hanley was born in Linton. N D. Sep. 9. 1891. son of Mr. and Mr 'l' 9? or?e Hanley. He spent his married^iT'th^t'^st "e in "l W The Hanlevs continued living in North Dakota umlI931 whenthev moved to Fkalàka and from there to FV)rt Peck n 1934 H< was ern ployed as carpenter there for more than six veaT He had since Uved i n Great Falls' Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons. Ernest and John of Great Falls- three daughters, MS's. Rozella Dempsey of Great Falls and Mrs, Sylvia Sampson of Great Palls; his mother, Mrs. Me lissa Billingsley of Meeteetsee. Wyo; a brother, cliff Hanley of Baker. and seven half-brothers and sisters.; There are also 16 grandchildren. Hanley Services Held Here Today In St. Raphael's 8 wi« piSïte Donations for the "March of Dimes," contributions to the work of the National Foundation for Infan tile Paralysis, will be taken by Glasgow Boy and Girl Scouts at the Roxy theater Sunday, it was an nounced today by Miss Aagot Lian, county health nurse and county chairman of the March of Dimes program. Girl Scouts will take contributions at the Sunday matinee and B°y Scouts Sunday night, Miss Llan said. Town schools throughout the ' ■tfTftî'Â. - fantile paralysis sufferers and half to the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis. P.-l,. ^llorivllv kStclV * _ flC HlttSInSlP WPO Hri w AnJimawa Alrld 111 ArOlllOrC^ UKId* ' Bv Courier Correspondent HINSDALE — Miss Charlotte. Seely, formerly of Hinsdale, and Technical Serg. Glenn C. Harpster of the army airbase at Ardmore, Okla.. were married at Ardmore. Dec. 30. The candlelight ceremony was performed at the First Baptist, church by Rev Ira Pei»k. w£î?h d £ Äo^" M aster Serg. Norman Threewdtt of Long Beac i. Harœtér Is the daughter of Mr and ^. s Charles Seeley of Hinsdale A 1942 graduate of Hlns d j ' j, school, she was employed ' t the Spokane air depot, resigning f n l November ^ spend a month at Hinsdale bTfore heYmarriage. P _ RATIONING COUPONS (Official OWI Release) Sugar Stamp No. 30 in Book 4 became good Jan. 16 and will be good for five pounds thru March 31. A-10 basic mileage ration coupons — each good for 3 gallons are valid through March 31. 30 Gasoline M0 Your No. 18 Sugar Ration coupon is good for one pair of shoes. Validity has been extended indefinitely. Stamp on "airplane" sheet in Book Shoes IS No. 3 good for one pair. Process'd * tamps G * H and T ruccbb U , are K „ m , thru Foods February 20. Brown Stamps It, S, T and V are BOOK 3 good thru Jan. 29. Brown stamp V is good through Feb. 26. Brown stamp w becomes good Jan. 30 and remains good thru Feb. 26.. Each pound of waste fat is good for two meat ra tion points when rendered and brought to your store. MEAT Used Fats FAREWELL FOR SELECTEES ON FEBRUARY 3 " HINSDALE—Hms^e ^mmunit\ program for VaHey coun y select , '^Trinômes The program '"m oLn at 9 piogram Featured talk of the evening will be given bv R. E. Hillman. Hinsdale banker, oil the subject "Overcon fidence." A comic play. 'Cinderella.'' will be presented by Hinsdale high school students directed bv Mrs. Sylvia Schafer and Elaine Harmon. Other program numbers will be two songs by J. B. Rocke, accom panied by Olive Harpster and sei cctions by the girls' chorus. Its members are Velma Hartley. Joan Nelson. Marguerite Van De Wiele, Annanette Risley and Alice Cost in. a dance will follow the program. for which music will be provided by Louis Stuff, Roy Hoerster. Merle Christensen. Pern Hopwood and Mrs. Bryce Wallis. Hinsdale Community Will Be in Charge of Program at Civic Center. Hinsdale Winner In Fast Contest With Nashua Club HINSDALE-The Hinsdale Red Raiders defeated the Nashua Porcu pines. 31 to 22. here Friday evening, ^e e nrsTthr a ee "quX^ and aÄ Jo fhe rLlsh ti?rthe Ralder.s S me un their nine ixiinl advantage 8 p fîna mimftes The thh-d Quarter 'grew exciting The third quarter greu exciung when Nashua tied the score and then took a two-point lead, followed by a tying basket for Hinsdale, then a ( Hinsdale lead and a tie score or j 16-16 as that period ended. For sev ! oral minutes of the fourth quarter much the same, with the score tied twice. Tlie Raiders finally broke away and picked up a margin. The summary: ft i»f h. f r, o i *n, f 1 O 4 •J 0 *» if! Nash in » IlMgos \ ITImhii|i 3 I Sflh r. 1 O 1 Krhksi OO 1 ' l.iiiorl»' lliiisdalc Ta ft Hus.dcit. f Kurus, f 4 Hoerster. Seeley, Hanson, f i t o a <i a o II I o II i i •rs --—I il o in <irfii-iiili : All)«« mul linlloy. refww* :: it. i;. Hillman, s.or.r: i,.-wl» Butter, timer. Opheim comes here Friday. Jan. 28. while the Raiders play the Glas gow B team next Tuesday and a third game will be played with Saco Thursday. . T , rii » ai j» NaSlrüia »Al IS PaU'PfitÇ '/ laliflll-d-, i aft Vasia Bv Courier Correspondent NASHUA — Gladys Hill, only Nashua girl in the woman's army corps arrived Tuesday on furlough to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harrv Hill She is in the air force has been working in the WAC limit Ti.inl* and _ orderly room at the Seattle fighter wing, but expects transfer to Muroc field. Calif,, soon. She received basic training at Port Des Moines. Iowa, and attended administrative school at Denton. Texas. MotheV, DdUghteV And Son All Lose Lives In Farmho use Blaze MRS. JOHN FRISCH, ROBERT AND KAY ARE FIRE VICTIMS AT HOME NEAR GLASGOW. One of Valley county's most tragic fires claimed the lives of Mrs. John Frisch, 43; her son, Robert, 19, and her daughter, Kay, 5, when the Frisch home was destroyed shortly after 8 Monday morning. Mrs. Frisch lost her life in an effort to save Kay, who was asleep in an upstairs bedroom. Robert had shouted to his father, 'Til get them. Dad," as he entered the smoking, blazing five-room structure on the Frisch irrigated farm in the Milk river valley nine miles west of Glasgow. How the blaze originated remains undetermined. Mrs. Frisch had driven two of their daughters to the nearby county road to meet the school bus travelling to Glasgow. A third daugh- ter had spent the week end at the J. S. Bardell home in Glas- - - —' 'gow. Mrs. Bardell is a sister of WASTEPAPER COLLECTION FIFTY TONS Boy Scouts, Kiwanis Club and Valley Towns Join to Put Over Campaign. Two boxcars » foil «htat get another bundle of paper in them'' were the fruits of a waste ; paper collection campaign here Sun I clay sponsored Jointly by the Glas i gow Kiwanis club and Boy Scouts with the cooperation of other Valley county towns, it was reported Mon day by Dr. K. R. Steffensen, scout-1 1 master. While figures on the amount will not be secured until the cars are weighed at Williston, Dr. Steffen sen estimated that they will run to 100.000 pounds, 50 tons, contributed by the people of Glasgow. Hinsdale, Express Thanks -, Dr. Steffensen and PresMi. J D B enson Q f t h e Kiwanians joined in thanking the many who helped P icked U P and loaded the paper. Qf (h(l donatjons about 7 , , tons f ame f r °m Hinsdale. 6's from Op *', elm h , 2 / fro ™, Nashua, with balance from Glasgow r. .^1? o* Dy 106 UnH ' fP " s,e ^ a ",. ° to:r ? t ?fn5i° mpanj ' „ n „... 1 °J3„„ co ,'I!l Ri' iy ' . a „ n _^ n ' M .L se " Motois, me oi^emvarmy .airoase, vernonos ™ i,'*' 5 Jr", S r i VA fielst : rd P- «'V y?l° v Motor^SupDlv !A d siroiA.AA,. company cL K Mccieeiy. Rae Browning and the M-W store. Ophelm and Nashua. All proceeds ; will be divided among Boy Scout troops of the towns. Scoutmasters Steffensen and How ard Nelson and the youth activities , and public affairs committees of the Kiwanis club were in direct charge of the campaign. ; \ _ a WPdPI*. F AfUtPl'IV ■** " lal *' a UfHrdolo Tc Uf mn&ddie, la —t m • j . £j£3Q Id MlCWeSÏ * _ _ . _ . By C ourler ( orresponilrnt . , . , Frank B. Weber, who farmed in the South Bench community near Hinsdale for more Winona 5 M^nn!' according to word recel ved by friends Funeral services were held there Jan_ 13. wfbeT spem Ws eariy iif' m^è earning to Montana In 1916 and farming south of Hinsdale until the fall of 1932. when he returned with HINSDALE hLs and daughter to his old . * n Minnesota gjncp return|ng to winona , h e had op( . rated th( . Weber Fue i company, He is surV 2 Vec j bv his wife, a daugh ter Mrs ^^ 1 ^ gelter, and two s j sters Mrs. prank Wilkins and Mrs. Lo U i S Drews, all of Winona. Legion Officer Gives TI^s For Returning Service Men Much information of value to re turning service men and women was given at the recent state training school in Helena for Montana de partment and post officers of the American Legion, it was reported by s L olick service officer of Valley ix)st who attended, with D. J. Bogut, department vice commander, j n outlining steps to be taken by War II veterans. Mr. Click suggested! that the outline be clipped from The Courier by friends or relatives and saved for reference First step to be taken by re turning veterans is to contact the nearest reemployment service office and register for work, making cer tain that the designation "veteran is placed on the reference card. Mr. Click also pointed out that about half the men and women in service are eligible for unemployment msur ance payments while out of work, Every veteran should also have his discharge recorded by the county clerk and recorder. Loss of the dis charge means a wait of six months to two years to have it replaced.. Those who receive certificate of disability discharges should write the Mrs. Frisch. On her return from the road, Mrs. Frisch evidently did not see the fire immediately, for she put the car in the garage. She then saw it for she ran and called Mr. Frisch, who was I milking. She next ran to the bunk house,where Robert was sleeping, and roused him. Prom there she ran into the home in her effort to rescue Kay. Mr. Frisch was the next to reach the house. He ran in the kitchen and partway up the stairs before he was almost overcome by the smoke. He fell down the stairs and staggered ! outside, helped by Robert. Runs Into Home Robert then said. "I'll get them Dad," and ran into the home. About the same time. Bert Dahl, farm | neighbor, secured a ladder and at „„ t0 get ,n an u PP er stoo , k ,. v •• The smok o was thick. Dahl . .. m 5 de . dlzzy - . ., . Dahl s wife, meanwhile was mak >n<? an attempt to enter the lower floor. She crawled across the kit ch en floor before she, too, was driv en back by the smoke. Neighbors quickly gathered but said. "When we broke the window, the fire flared up. I stuck my head inside and even that short time Start* In Upper Story Witnesses agreed that the fire m^ have started In 'the up?? ÏÂfflUTi'Î! g ( . t a ride, said he noticed nothing ® nl|sual when Mrs Prisc h iefr the y ar d. a. few minutes later, smoke was pouring from the upper story, It was believed that all the fire victims died of suffocation from the smoke and heat, probably in a few m j nutes while several kerosene lamps were kept in the sleeping rooms upstairs. tlie Priscli daughters who had been in them last said none of the lamps were powerless to help. An alarm was relayed to Glasgow from the Cotton residence and Sheriff E. L. McPherson and Coroner J. A. Hoi land also were called. The bodies were recovered from the ashes of the home after the fire subsided. so was lit. Tlie house, originally built by the farm security administration, was wired for electricity but there was no power plant. The home heated by an oil heater on the lower floor, from which a section of pipe led directly into a well-constructed brick chimney. Loss of the home and its contents s partially covered by insurance. wn • Neighbors Give Help Neighbors who gathered at the home Monday included Mr. Lam p^ier. Linden Wolfe. Elmer Cotton, dne y cotton, Howard Cotton, Nor man stensland. Magnus Swenson Charie" '"cof.on^LloyS , nningson and p ete C mista . spe n t Tuesday removing the ruins of the »ome and cleaning the blackened space. Mrs Sidney Cotton served î, cl ? the ? 1 ' h i a Neighbors also helped prepare the nearby surviving members of the Frisch family to use until their home can be replaced. Combined funeral services for Mrs. Frisch. Robert and Kay were held this afternoon at 2 in the Glasgow (Continued on page 6.> veterans' hospital at Fort Harrison immediately on their return request ing a "C" number. They will then be recalled for re-examination with in six months. Securing the number will expedite the examination. They must send discharge papers with the request and these should be regis tered for mailing. Discharged army veterans who want service buttons should write Capt. Louis Miller Jr., headquarters, air forces, at Gore field. Great Palls, by registered letter, enclosing discharge papers or certified copies. Mr. Click pointed out that dis charge records of all Montana vet erans are sent to Port Harrison. So. ■if employed, veterans should write there for case numbers. "The employment office staffs, with the American Legion, will do all in their power to help veterans, if they will only let us." he added. Necessary application forms and information are available from Mr. Click or from other post service officers. Mr. Gllck urged veterans or their relatives to direct inquiries to him. even