The Glasgow courier. [volume], September 28, 1944, Image 1

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

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HISTORICAL SOCIETY
THE GLASGOW COURIER
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BUVUIHK BOOKS
Continuing THE GLASGOW MESSENGER and THE GLASGOW TIMES
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, Thursday, September 28, 1944
Number 39
Volume 39
PRISONERS TO
BE STATIONED
AT AIR BASE
250 Coming Next Week from
Idaho for Harvest Work
in Beet Fields
Army Will Supervise Camp:
Two hundred and fifty war pri-l
soners will arrive at the Glasgow
army airbase some time next week
to be employed in the Valley county
beet harvest within a 25-mile radius
of the base, it was announced here
Wednesday by County Agent James
K McGibney.
The announcement came follow
ing a conference here with Lieut,
E W Whitehead of Salt Lake City.
representing th^ 1 Ninth service com
mand; Lieut Donald A. Kurz, from
a war prison camp at Rupert. Idaho.
and George Wooley of Bozeman, as
sistant state labor director for the
extension service.
Prisoners may be used in the area
from Wiota to Tampico under the
Extension Service Will
Direct Labor.
»
.
war department regulation they
cannot be taken more than 25 miles
from camp The army will be in
charge of the camp here and will
provide guards for the prisoners. It
also requires that prisoners work in
groups of not less than 20.
Parmers must transport prisoners,,
who will spend each night in camp.
The extension service is in charge
or labor placement. Meetings will be
held soon with beet farmers to plan
pooling of acreages and equipment
so that "tasks" requiring 20 or more
prisoners can be set up.
The farmers will pay the war de-'
panment for prisoner labor at de
parlment of agriculture rates estab
• lished for beet operations Prisoners
will be paid according to Geneva j
convention rates. The balance will
be retained by the war department
for their feeding and housing.
Fanners cannot deal directly with
war prisoners or talk to them, it was
added. A labor supervisor will be
appointed, who must direct prison- |
ers in operations and who will make
freauent visits to working locations.
The Utah-idaho Sugar company
is paving for erection of a 10-strand
barbed wire stockade al the base.
week end. Prisoners arc expected to
arrive Tuesday or Wednesday and
will be ready to work in two days.
Thearmy is shipping cots, bedding
. and other equipment here.
What kind of prisoners will be
sent here is not known. Possibly.
they may be from those captured at
Cherbourg and thus might represent
many nationalities forced into serv-1
ice bv the Germans; or they may
be Germans or Italians.
9
Highway Patrolman Onie Woods 1
of Wolf Point. According to reports
received here. Reimche suffered a
broken nose and at least one broken
rib.
The driver was on his way to '
Wolf Point in his 1941 coupe, when
the machine skidded on a cuive, 1
barely missed a bridge and then
ea U pul ted 37 feet through the air
before it hit and rolled over. The
body was virtually demolished
.Reimche stated that he had been
blinded by the lights of a car going
wes i
Auto Damaged
Man Injured
In Accident
I
Cliff Reimche of Larslan was in
jured and a car he was driving was !
severely damaged when the coupe !
left the road and overturned on
Highway 2 about 1 >- miles west of
Frazer late Friday night, according
to reports received at the sheriff's,
office here.
The accident was investigated by
Hinsdale Girl Is
„„„„ llt ,H.™, P -t on ™
The young; gill imderwent an op
erauon at the Rochestei hospital,
f eP ' 8 ,fi° r hIt nf b fh P
Summer pfrstReports wTre mat she
fmm thJ ^ oneratlnn
wa. recovering from tne ope at o
complications caused her
.«nip« «in hP hpiri Mnn
P.*neral serwees will be held Mon
day aft ® po ?" at 3 pp V h T t S
hall m Hins dal e. The Rev. T T. Boe
of „'ï® ° lasgbw . Lutheral J chp Ip h
will be the officiating pastor. The
Holland funeral chapel is in charge
or arrangements.
Valuable assistance was given by
Glasgow women volunteers to the
local ration board in issuing truck
gasoline coupons for the fourth
quarter, John P. Wall, board chief
clerk, said this week.
Those who donated their time and
services were :
Gladys Waller. Mrs. C. N. Troll.
Lucine Dasher. Alice Caricaburu.
Called by Death
In Mayo Hospital
By Courier Correspondent
HINSDALE — Deioma Thoeny. 12.
daughter of Mrs. Oma Thoeny and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
B. Risley, died at a hospital in
Rochester. Minn.. Wednesday morn
ing.
Many Volunteers
Give Assistance
On Gas Coupons
■
Mary Burrus. Colleen Coe. Elizabeth
Kline, Thelma Manning. Carmen
Peterson. Margaret L. Jung, Esther
K Miller, Betty Lindberg, Ella Mae
Kreis, Lois Johnson. Ann Nass and
Ann Anderson
^Quarts
The equivalent of 1,239 quarts of
fruits and vegetables have been
canned for the Deaconess hospital
at the Glasgow community cannery
I by Glasgow women. Mrs. C. N.
Gray, president of the hospital
^^esetables^'w Uh 5 the Exception of
tomatoes, were canned in No. 2 tin
-ofg S ree°n Sf wax'toans?81 o? toeU
" d r £ °Â *S
peaches, plums, tomatoes and pears.
Women who helped in the work
are Mrs. C. H Robert^ Mrs. J. W.
Wedum, Mrs. Orant S. Moore. Mrs.
'oeor^^Al^ant^r'^Mrs^Fred
RushtQ n Mrs Dan Oakland Mrs
John Kline Mrs Emanuel De- 1
milsernacker Mrs E Sringen
Als0 ' Miss Iva Holladay Miss
Bprth à Holladav Mrs Alice Holla
dav Mrs Nina Johnstone Mrs Peter
Czyieski,' Mrs H. H. Ebersole. Mrs
R Sinclair Mrs Mark Favrs Mrs
w H wi i son Mrs C D Knauss
Mrs H. O. Morgan. Miss Mary
Hon)p Mrs Caroline S Jackins Mrs
r j Kielstrun Miss Mavbelie
<=f pn<;nld Mrs Otto Anderson Mrs
M A «Vull Mrs R W Cuniminc
Mrs É A Ôombs Mrs L A Stra
der M rs ' R A ' DeHaven Mrs
gi a ' nc he Jellev Mrs Elmer Johnson
and M rs Grav *
_1_
wciirn
f , i| If'1/1'/|fi| A p.I||
r K II IV \| l|\J /llilll
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/\nPTIT^T^O YTTTT ¥
11 I Al Ha 1/ V 1*1 III
I I I ll li il VT I I il j
" A lIUliü II AmJmA
m a * »y rmtnnn * — —
All/ r J'| 11 ' l ' 11 A I J
I il J K II Ir \IIU ¥
I I IJljlIAJIT A
a
-
r, j; u n | mp „
4, °' ernor Lanaiaau, nonius.
Cannon and Bottomly
,, .
Coming Mere.
-
„
Lel f End«9 n of Helena, present
associate justice of the Montana su
P ren ? e co . urt and tne Democratic
nominee f° r governor ot Montana.
wlI '. h n I
ln ® in the odd Fel,ows hal1 here a ]
J" 68 ,? 1 a L m l ht ' ILher Dp'^nrra't 0
today bv Stephen Weber, Democrat
lc county central committee chair
- H t o1 p eS '., C ^ n d , 1 Cla p a cannon' o'f
Dl4i at pa ^HMatp'fnr lieutenant eov .
But t5' candidate cea g
'SAU' u
„rnev general It is also possible
Jorney general, it is also p e
"j at XJnlrin^endmi?'of oublie
®ta e s P
nnl)
be wltn lne eroup '
^ , - , a ' . T -. H „
Th® T? 1 '2
central committee is anangmg ine
meeting «ere to give tne puonc an
opportunity to meet• wltn tne Demo
crane state cantnuaies ana near
,®m explain their intentions, Mr.
Weber stated
"This is probably the most im
portant Democratic meeting of this
political campaign and the public is
,
By Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM — Many radio listeners.
both in the United States and Mex
i c0 , have written Mrs. Dorcas Pagan
informing her that her son, Pfc.
Thomas Dale Fagan, a Japanese
Drisoner was heard in a Japanese
P
r ,,,, p ,., cards and telecrams have
hpp ,f "n t m 1s FaVai eiving her
b , message that^he i s B welf had
, ' „ g hnv f home and
wants pictures ol^ the family. Mr'
, ' p _ ' o_.. th nf cm Pran
M £ dp a recording of the
broadcast and sent it to Mrs Pagan.
Pfc. Pagan was in the Philippines
md was taken prisoner in the fall
of CoTrogidor"n 1942
'
invited and urged to attend."
Many Hear Opheim
Soldier Prisoner in
Japan Broadcast
_
T ipilf Rppll HnitlP
MAUIlIt
ys 1 in,,, P • A4I<1M4<I<
from JUa AlldllllV
_ „ » ___ .
T A VlSlt 111 CltV
«7
tour of duty of almost two years in
[he South At iantic. After reporting
at Boston, he spent some time visit
ing his brother, William, who is sta
tioned at nearby Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology with the office
Q{ sc j en tific research and develop
ment a war agency. Lieutenant
Reed, who was a chemical engineer
in C i V n uf e , will go from here to San
Francisco to report for orders.
-
_ ,• «
COItEreEStlOlial
vwn b 1
ft maiih Dlonnina
uroup a lannillE
•
FaillllV (JlltltlEf
J D
-
A family picnic for Congregation
alists will be held at the Kiwanis
Port Peck clubhouse Sunday after
noon, it was planned at a meeting
of a committee from the church's
Men's club Monday night. Families
will leave from the church at 2:30,
Each group will bring its own food,
The committee will provide coffee,
cream and ice cream.
^sô^to ÂÆ nÄ
an(J Mrs Charles H. Reed, after a
„ „ „ , .
C. E. Finley of St. Paul, assistant
freight traffic manager of the Great
Northern, was here on business
Tuesday. Mr. Finley was accom
panted by C. W. Lundhagen, travel
ing freight agent, and Fred San
born, agricultural development agent.
G. N. OFFICIAL HERE
.
4 H PROGRAM
■ SllllllAX Sir
VËiMl.ËXÂi» vl
VC il D'C U/HD V
Tri|K>y¥ll|>IV
A fJJT&la Lf if
_
.
Members' Exhibits, Judging.
Demonstrations Here
Saturday
— '
Each Club Will Have Exhibit
Booth at Odd Fellows
.
Hall Location.
_
The 4-H achievement fair to be
held at the Odd Fellows hall In
Glasgow Saturday will be the cli
'max of Valley county 4-H club ac
ùvities for the summer. Members of
the various clubs will bring in ex
hibits of their project work, or par
ticipate in the judging and demon
stration contests or the style revue.
Each of the clubs will have a
booth, which will be ready for visi
tors by 10. Judging contests will be
gin at that time.
The style revue and demonstra
tiens by clubs in the county will
begin at 1. Winners in these con
tests will repeat their demonstra
tions or take part in the district
contests, in which Roosevelt county
i entries participate,
which will be held beginning at 2:30.
Miss Pauline Bunting of Bozeman,
assistant state club leader, will judge
the home economics exhibits and
Reed Magleby of Malta, Milk River
project associate extension agent,
will assist with the boys' judging
contests.
Tile 4-H fair is open to the pub
lie and the extension workers, lead
ers and members will appreciate the
interest shown by those who attend,
Miss Iva Holladay. county home!
demonstration agent, said.
-—
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|||«1A|» Cf ATC
Illllllwl k/VVia
_
g 4ft
III iXQSIlItu
.__
n A FmoivAII
Two week end six . man football
contests saw Glasgow's Junior Scot-j
ties lose to a clever Nashua team
32 t0 6 - F ' ida y night, then edge
p r a Ze r, 20-to 18, Saturday after-i
noQn on thp local field
when a well-executed reverse saw
Schmitt run 32 yards for a goal.
jjext, Viste intercepted a Glasgow,
^ on Nashu ? 10 7 yard »ne'
and ran 70 yards for the second
counter In tlle second period, a
Thompson - Schmitt pass was good
for .10 yards and another counter.
Nashua converted with a place kick I
wliich, under six-man rules, gave it
more points. The score was 20-0 !
, a ha j ftime> ,
After a score i ess third quarter,
Sei]er hustled around end on an-!
other reverse t0 n , ake it 2 6-0. fol
j owed by Schmitt's dash around left
end f or another score Glasgow's I
sjn ]e score came iate jn thp „ am ■
, hp cnff schellinger received on a
™ f ^ p |^® t n ® o 1 '"] g ®/« c n ® a ® POP n a i
and scampered down the sidelines
for 80 vards
Outstanding, both offensively and
äsiäS!
were always dangerous.
Starting lineup for Glasgow in
eluded Keating, Combs and Bundy
on the line and Gallagher, Phay and
Koon In the backfield. Nashua had
Seiler. Viste and Schmitt in the line
and Erickson. Thompson and Dra
g ?"„* n ,, , -Glasgow ï, ua ' .
stiuites weie Stensland. B r uce. Fu l
ler - Czyzeski. Schellinger, Holland,
Maag, Wagner and Glenn Johnson.
Nashua subs were Cherney. Maur
Loff ' Priest ' Peterson
and Heikens. 1
T 11 ® Frazer Bearcubs. with the.
school's first grid squad in five
years, kept within distance of the
Glasgowites all the way Saturday. | i
Koon ran over the goal early in
the nm P 61- ' 00 and pha .'' converted!
10 mak ® « 7-0. Shortly after. Das-ithe
sonville's pass to Brooks was good
for a totaI 8 aln of 40 y ards and a
scor ®' '
period and Koon got an extra point,
and th® count was 14-6. Another
pasSj Taylor to Brooks, brought Fra-1
zer's second score. The Junior Scot-1
ties opened up themselves in the
third and Gallagher's pass to Bundy
" ood for a 30-yard gain, also
brought a counter; score 20-12. An-1
other toss. Taylor to Dassonville,
Coach Molstad of Glasgow used
the same lineup as Friday night, ex
cept Fargo started in place of Phay
in the backfield. Frazer players were
Holtberg, Brooks and Murdock onj
the line and Taylor, Hentges and
Dassonville as backs, with Dilbeckj
as a substitute.
_
»Tî#*a#I aC
âTIUCTS I ITCG Oi
OtlFtl GätCS! Will
VfJCII UdlCS, TTI1I
n _ _
»3P TrCSPaSSCfS
»
Some few so-called "sportsmen"
are making it unpleasant for manv
others who wish to cooperate with!
farmers, it was indicated this week
in comments of farmers, who report
that stock gates are being left open
by hunters and others. One farmer
near Glasgow today posted a $50
reward for information leading to
identification of those who have left
gates open on his place. Such in
cidents have resulted in a number
of farms being posted against all
trespassers,
m - de " "
YATES TO VISIT HERE
Storekeeper Second Class and
Mrs. John Yates, formerly of the
Glasgow hotel staff, are expected
here soon, according to word re
reived from them by Paul Campbell.
storekeeper Yates, who was in ser
vice in the south Pacific, has been
in a navy rest camp in Yosemite,
Calif,, national park.
THANKS TO YOU
* USO operates 3,035 service units for our armed forces.
Monthly attendance more than 30,000,000.
* US ° ^ ^ ^ P e / formances
m combat zones overseas. In hospitals and camps at
home they entertain more than 1.600,000 service men a
t u
niontn.
• United Seamen's Service follows the invasion forces; op
erates 82 rest centers and clubs throughout the world,
800.000 services to merchant seamen in 1943.
* More than 300 tons of recreational and educational sup
plies shipped to P^oners of war,
* ^ or nej * r ly 25,000 Chinese war orphans and 20,000
families in famine-stricken Honan Province,
m , ... t v..<™cl a vi a
8,400 medical kits for Yugoslavia.
* 200 different kinds of operating instruments for Russian
army surgeons.
- e conn „U;i ■ A( .
# Canteens for 5,000 homeless children in Athens.
• $108.000 worth of dried milk for undernourished Nor
Ufû(T - n
wegian cniiaren.
• 3,795,530 pounds of seed to replant the scorched earth
t _
01 nussia '
*2,500,000 anti-malaria tablets flown to Yugoslavia
... , , ... _ .. , , s '
• Aid to many of the 2,500,000 Polish refugees scattered
around the world
, . , , , ...
• American homes provided for 2,000 children evacuated
from Europe.
VVR f'AN'T LET THFIVT DOWN NOW
,,. . v , ,,
.. . Lilve to the IS A11U.NAI, WAR r UND
VällPV PflllVltV Wat' f'hpc#'
T J wmuj " al Vlival
J '
\ -^-
M
llOtlACffC
aFÄSSfim A^CATVtAAAtV
j *
||nvi« TnMAO
a Cl-xd £
UÎIKam U/tiile
MllllOll MwiK
For the first time in its history
hQrlt ' :
neposus oi we nrsi national nans
of Glasgow this week have reached
and exceeded $3.000.000, it was an-j
nounced bv A B Frledlund nresl- !
, , ' P
* denL
The amount on deposit Wednes
day was $3.082,101. '
-The bank which is now in its
7 7 ,
53rd year of operatlon in GIasg0W '
has the largest deposits in its his
tory." Mr. Friedlund commented.
glowth and pi0S1Jerlty of eastern
; Montana. • |
"Deposits have made a steady j
grow th in the last few years. At drt 1
same time in 1941 they were «sa 7 nfi«
same tlnle ln 1941 ,tley were S837 068 '
in l 942 - Sl.155.405. and in 1943. $2.
290.536. Bank total have
increased during the same period
f «101177»; «1 no oic
lrom sl>ul3 ' 7Yb 10 SJ.239,976,
Fl 1 HFIY /Yin 1/1
U II L/lj 1/ I l\ \J IV
I p| I lall I 91 1,1
" villi *1/
»v « ______ _____ _
1) I /' 1/I'll 1'fll I
r/K n S 4 I R V 4 8 11 I
| HLilL!/ 1 ULL I
!
¥11 /I 1 IIT\ fi T/TBT
|(l| I /li|/fiU/lS| |lj
W tAliirAiW'i
.
Estimated 2.) ions Is Sin
£ as t j n Kiwanis - Bov
Scout 1 ickup.
-
R „ pnn ,,.
B B > Sc uts. Km amans .
and other volunteers sweated under [
a warm autumn sun Sunday and. 1
h t , had comoleted their
Jourth cTb Äp^cam
q» the vear had a freight car inaticd
afm^t^ the wives It contained an
estimated 25 tons which wasslupp
,-d directly east to a naner nrocess-'
n? plant to go directly into the war
efiort
Those in charge commented on
fine response from many Glas
gow residents, as well as on the
lar » e amounts saved by some bus
illcss houses and by several public
agencies.
Those who provided trucks for the
Pickup Sunday were the city of
Glasgow, Jondahl's grocery. Mont
ana Power company. Montana
Dakota Utilities company, S. L
Glick. VaUey Motor Supply com
p ? ry -, Val!e y county and Markle
rra i ls £^ r company R- A. DeHaven
J 15 ®" "J 15 own truck to haul a full
"i 1 ! °l paper lrom nis nome,
™® ^î™™."®®, h ' aa
^ Rimant coN
^ "{ÎYbushie« dLstrirt dur
: recent months '
A11 proceeds of the paoer sales
wd l go to Bov Scout troops that
participated. Paper also came from
Hinsdale, Nashua and Opheim
_in
— _ __
CtAllfk VoIIav
uOUlll V dllvV
*
1_spearheaded
i 4 ariWPrjg 11 tllfltl
W,IIWH
__ __ —
P.IPTlC lift# 1 C
KlACvAÄ^ Wit J
An important quarterly conven
Hon of the South Valley Farmers
Hnion will be held at the Odd
Pe ll° w s hall in Glasgow Saturday,
Oct. 5, according to announcement
received from Secretary Robert S
Cotton. The session will open at 10
th "ThTs° l S i ^?verv imoortant meet-.
ing since several matters of interest
to ail must be taken ud. " Secretary
Cotton sa vs in his rail *
BÏÏtoSTÆl%ehSdê election of
county officers and delegates to the
state convention in Lewistown
HOUSES PURCHASED
OPHEIM
The former Fred
Smith house in the old town was
purchased and recently moved to
the Albln Risa farm east of town.
Robert Sullivan has purchased the
Dave Johnson house.
- —-
_ WI __
C \ D 11/1111 If Pll
■' 11 ft Ifl W I ||\ IV P I*
A ill till } | IflllVIjIl
IP /III f fill 17Ï1 1 H
IV 8 I 1/ V |\ V L /l U
il I . V L Ï Ir.fUl
I 1 liilA«
_ _ _
nDICAM Tril pjl
rKIXIIIVI I fl Ifl
1 llIlJl/ll 1 |j|\lf|
| -
PloaJlc r.niliv in
" ie ®f s 1 Ul •' * w Break * ,n and
Theft at Kintyre Service
f '
Station in January.
-—
,
work^'nlP^HÏÏ
fa ™ and lan ?h woikei pleaded
j„hn^ Hurîv^rfdistrfct^ouH'Mondav :
" Schindler"'was arrested Aug 23
b sheriff E L McPherson aftei
the _ enff had traced some stolen
prop^tyt^ wSf Ä. U^adb2ln
taken from the Kintyre service
station on Highway 2 between
Nashua and Frazer, last Jan 14 and
was the property of Mrs. Clara
Johnson -
Stolen property specified in an
information filed by Thomas Dig
nan, acting county attorney, includ
pd a h® 0 ' two mattresses, a radio.
two tables, six chairs, dishes ant!
rooking utensils. The articles were
taken after the station, then un
occupied, was broken into.
Part of the property was recover
ed. the sheriff said.
-
W _KI . _ a.
dVCCCS* Mfifili
J " '
W j U Ballot
Mi
Forty Glasgow young men met in
the civic center Legion room Wed
nesday night and discussed plans
l?. r 1(> oi'gan l zing the Glasgow Junior
Cliamber of Commerce,
Bert Wilham presided at the
nie ®ti n g. at which Jack Baker gave
a taIk outllnm B the Jaycee aims in
£hff ltv development and pro
. *
A ^ nominating committe, corn
Hoffman. Mr. Baker
and E ' R Benson was appointed to
Sdn^mphfor ^1 °diwnlr h menlbers ,
w i; vote for 11 directors.
obtaiiT'membersW^^ard^ 1 fmm^Fd
mvi^nhvsLn^^winr^cetvc
balloU A iar^e number paid mom
hersf,»- dues at Wednesdav n^ht's
meetlmr Wednesday nights
n'
information filed" by Thomas Dig
j nan, acting county attorney, includ
; ed a bed, two mattresses, a radio
two tables, six chairs, dishes and
cooking utensils. The articles were
taken after the station, then un
occupied, was broken into.
Part of the property was recover
On Directors
A i U h was served following the
business meeting which was * ore
ceded bv th e showimr of football
pictures * ^
'_manent
__ _
Norli||a PADnilMtlI
110911110 Wf|Ivlw
m; a |. p tm jt
¥¥ IUI f 3III01IS ZI1Q
. , , ,
AftnOfCd DlVlSIOII
-
By Courier Correspondent
NASHUA— Corp. DeLorne G.
Barnes, son of Mr and Mrs B T
Barnes of this community, is with
'he famed Second armored division
Europe, he has informed Jus par
ents. It Ls also known as "Hell on
Wheels" since it made peacetime
lieadlines with Lieut. Gen. George
S ' Patton in maneuvers. The Second
the American invasion
of French Morocco, and in July,
1943. cut the island of Sicily in
lialf. Its latest feat was to crash
through the "unbreakable" German
St.Lo-Essay line
. m
GlVCR PrOIflOtlOIl
WIT til * A vniwlivii
-
HEADQUARTERS, PANAMA
^^hrisUnfolf^sband* of^Mre
. Christinson, husband of Mrs.
Amber M. Christinson of Scobey.
Mont., and son of Mr. and Mrs.
ott0 M - Christinson of Glasgow, has
been promoted to sergeant. He is a
photographer with an engineering
topographical unit. Sergeant Chris
tinson, a former employe of the
United States engineers at Portland.
Ore., entered the army in October.
1942, and arrived on the Isthmus
in August. 1943 He is a graduate
of Glasgow high school and of Nor
them Montana college at Havre.
Christinson Is
ANNUALWAR
CHEST DRIVE
IS LAUNCHED
A direct mail campaign, by which I
it is hoped to raise Valley county's I
quota of $10.000 for the National
War Fund qU ickly a nd without di
reel solicitation, will be opened gen
erally In the county Monday, Chair
man Leo Hoffman and Secretary •
Josef sklow , er announced this week.
County War Chest directors, they
pointed out. have accepted a quota
,,f $1000 ° whic *V lr } «Edition to
meeting the national fund quota.
will provide $1,000 for the county,
chest, "dedicated for use in Valley
county in honoring and serving our
Valley county boys."
The drive slogan is "from each
according to his ability . . . from all
on account of the need." The War
Fund not finances all work of
Mail Solicitation Campaign to
Be Opened Generally
on Monday.
Increased Quota Makes Larger
Contributions Necessary
this Year.
the USO. but provides for seaman's
relief, recreation of war prisoners,
food for many refugees and children
in occupied areas and funds for
other war services.
Names of all contributors will be
published in The Courier, the first
in next week's issue.
^ or l ^ose wlio ivish to contribute
in cash, rather than returning
checks by mail, donations may be
left at many points or with indi
viduals in the county. These loca
tions are:
Chamber of Commerce office.
Markle Transfer and Roosevelt and
alas K°w hoteis, Giasgow; Miio Jen
nings, Opheim; Martin Lien, Frazer;
August Knapp. Oswego; O. J. Jevne
or K. H. Knudsvig. Larslnn; H. L.
Curtis, Richland; Richard Motzkau.
Tampico; J. M. Thoeny. Thoeny;
Martin Sauber, Olentana; Elmer
Hauger, Nashua: Mrs. Melvin Jacob
son. Beaverton; Rov E Hillman,
Hinsdale; Mrs, Henry Mulfinger.
Vandalia; Arthur Past, Lustre.
-
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With meagre traces, the sheriff s
afflce la continuing investigation
thls 'VfÇk of two break-ins at Os
. we ?° F L' day I 2 1 , ght , ln wh Î9 h b u r ? lars
took about $15 from the August
Knapp store and the Hi-way service
station operated by J M. Wold.
Most serious loss to Mr. Knapp,
and of no value to thieves, was a
large account register taken from
the store. Sheriff E. L. McPherson
stated. They may have taken it ex
peeling to find money in a drawer.
lie said, but there was none there
First att ® mpt to br ® ak in the
store was made through a basement
window, entering an enclosed coal
.
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ott0 H Bund was
Knapp store and the Hi-way service
station operated by J M. Wold.
and of no value to thieves, was a
large account register taken from
the store. Sheriff E. L. McPherson
stated. They may have taken it ex
peeling to find money in a drawer,
he said, but there was none there.
First attempt to break in the
store was made through a basement
window, entering an enclosed coal
bin. However, the bin is securely
locked from the outside and the
thieves were balked.
thieves were balked.
Next, a back window was broken
to gain entry. Tracks showed the
large file was carried almost around
the store from the west side and
taken through a shed on the east
wall. About $10 in money, some
gum, clgarets, cookies and MrsJ®
Knapp's crochet equipment were
taken.
Double doors at the service sta
tion were forced open wide enough
so that a two by four timber hold
ing them together could be pried
out of its slots. A cash drawer was
forced and $5 removed.
-
temporary chairman for formation
of a veterans' advisory council, with
authority to issue a call for a per
organization meeting, at a
gathering of community represen
tatives in the courtroom Wednesday
night.
Formation of a council here, with
representatives of many community
interests, is in line with a national
movement to prepare now to aid
returning war veterans and war
workers.
Here to explain council operation
and the '' O I Bil1 of Rights" were
R - B - Dow ms. veterans employment
icpresentative for Montana: John
Newell, coordmatm tor the state se
lectiye service board, and Di. H, C.
W7atbs '. ma n?8e r th f _, v ®, te jl ans
admin i starationfacil ityatFortHar
rlson.
Serg. Fuhrman, in
Pacific Area, Is
Said Wounded
j
Marine Platoon Serg Ruben Fuhr
man son of Mr and Mrs Peter H
Fuhrman of Opheim, who farm near
Bay , or and br P other of Mrs Albert
Walker of Glasgow has been re
ported wounded in action. Sergeant
fo^seien ve^rs^''" ° ^ mar neS
for seven >ears.
SEWING DEMONSTRATED ;
Lorraine Davenport gave a dem
on .stration of the right way to sew
on buttons at a meeting of the*
center 4-H club at the Frank Perrin
home Saturday. Sixteen members
a nd 13 visitors were present. Plans ;
we re made for the 4-H fair. The;
girls had a judging contest. Lunch j
was served by Mrs. Perrin and Mrs.
Mike Heikins. Carol Reimche, re
'porter. J
Gets His Wings
■ WÊÊÊ ■ M
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mÊÊ&ÊÊi
• Ellis W. Jennings, son of N.
L. Jennings of Glasgow, who was
here last week after successfully
completing his flight training ai
an AAF flying school, Luke field,
Ariz. He has received his silver
wings and a commission as
flight officer. From here he went
to Las Vegas, Nev.. for advanced
,,p . | s a 1943 graduate
of Glasgow high school.
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Another Large Farmers Day
r ,„ . » r„_
Crowd Is on Hand for
for Awards.
-
Main prizes in the second Glas
gow Farmers Day this autumn went
quickly Saturday. In two cases.jwrist
they were claimed on the first name.
drawn. Seven prizes in all were
given away in the sixth annual se
ries sponsored by local business and
professional people. |
Lawrence Bell of Glentana drew !
names Saturday. Judges represent-1
ing sponsors were S. H. Orvis of
Fair store. K J Snyder of Scott fc
Snyder. O. H. Bundy of the Mont-!
C ?if„ pa p a y rmersI
urdav^a* W 1 ^ he ' aKa ' n Sat " ;
Attendance nrize winners w°re L I
Rv in of Gl iseow °n rounds of i
hone^AxlfÄ^n " Grälm 101
rounds of coffee, and Michel Tor-,
L,. von 0 f Nashua $5 hat
First ,; ialn pr i z 'e. $ choice of 100
baby cb ick.s or $20 worth of régis
tered seed, went to Kon C. Puhrmani
0 f Baylor, whose name was the fir.st
draw ri.
D a ] P Dasher of Glasgow received
the first Guernsey calf award
other names drawn were Peter A.
Hagen, Baylor: Carl Edwin John
son. Oswego; Burt and Harry Jones,
Nashua; Sam Sylvester. Glasgow:
Norris C. Braaten. Glasgow: Henry
M. Hanvold, Opheim. and Don
Hawkins. Lustre,
Tlie first name drawn, that of
Elizabeth Leistiko of Nashua, was
Bv r„ U rier Correspondent
NASHUA Tlie reception for the
Nashua faculty members Tuesday at
the gym was attended bv more than
00 ( , uests I
H. E, Hill, chairman of the :
program committee, presided and
introduced the numbers. Time Boy
Scouts, Donald Ra we. the bugler who I
dra wri.
other names drawn were Peter A.
Hagen, Baylor: Carl Edwin John
son. Oswego; Burt and Harry Jones,
Nashua; Sam Sylvester. Glasgow;
Norris C. Braaten. Glasgow; Henry
Hawkins. Lustre,
Elizabeth Leistiko of Nashua, was
winner of a choice of baby chicks or
seed,
Pinal Guernsey award went tol
Ingvaid Leraas of Nashua. Other
names called were Jack Neuman o.
Hinsdale. Glen Dalev of Nashua. |
Harry E. Hill of Nashua. Peler M.
P '' n ' 1 ,® 1 ' ,
Woodmark of Olentana and Mickel
lsIud of i ampico.
Over 100 Attend
__ ,
Nasnua Welcome
T* Crhfinl f!♦ -JÇÇ
¥ U iJLII Jv! kj&îall
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!
Adolph Mourn and Mark Dragoo..
alld two Girl Scouts, Carine Bren
na and Grace Cole, led in giving
the flag salute. Mrs. J. D. Irwin gave(
the welcoming address, which was,
responded to by Superintendent H.,
V Loucks. Robert Irwin played a 1
saxaphone solo, accompanied by Mrs.
R L. Wiley.
Mrs Harriet N. Carver spoke for
the older members of the faculty,
she having been a member for the
'past 10 years. Esther Rawe played
,, darinel solo. Mrs. George Fisher
gave a sh ort talk for the commu
nity and Donald Rawe played a
cornet solo. Mrs. Wiley accompanied
all mus ical numbers A tray lun
c ueon was served.
Private Demo of
Glasgow Finishes
Paratroop Course
FORT HENNING. Ga. — Private
Henry William Demo of Glasgow
has won the right to wear the wings
and toots of the army paratroops.
He has completed foui weeks ot
p ' m P , ,rabliner here during whlcn
he made five jumps, the last a tact
jump nig.it Involving a
"" lba ' the* school has" been" de
v. loped to a science American par
aîroopers have been recognized
throughout the world for their
meritorious actions against the
enemy,
DPftPfVFS APPnTNfTMFMT
7. „ rl „7, ,
NASHUA — Mrs. Mabel Jimerson
bas received her official appomt
ment as postmaster for Nashua. She
has been acting postmaster since the
death of her husband, the late
Frank Jimerson, last November Miss
Nora Pointer is the assistant.
SCOTS MEET
COWBOYS OF
CUSTER NEXT
Playing its second home game, and
its second this season, Glasgow high
school will clash with the Custer
county high grid aggregation from
Miles City on the Glasgow field
Friday night at 8.
"This is an important game for
us." Coach Ray Baker declared. "If
we win it, it means we stay in the
eastern Montana Class A race. If
not it means that Glendive and
Custer will fight it out for honors,
with this in mind, Coach Baker
has poured on the coal in practice
sessions early this week, also mlnd
ful that his Scots have but one game
under their belt this season. Pre
game tuning ends this afternoon
with the Glasgow gridders attend
ing a classroom session on plays,
Teams Will Clash on Glasgow
Field at 8 Friday
Night.
Class A Contest Is Important
if Home Team Is to Keep
in Running.
along with football movies,
Probable Glasgow starters will be
Mann and Keating, ends; Bardell
and Watson, tackles: Goar and
Mark Hammerness, guards; Ole
Hamm f rn e s s. center; Heiland, quar
Iter; Cole and Luckman, halves, and
Pe/. fullback Mann is being pulled
out of the line for punting assign
ments and is getting good distance
on his kicks.
Also in suit will be Maag, Galla
gher, Bundy, Koon, Fargo. Czyzeski,
Porter. Dykstra, Phay. Combs, Hoi
land, Schellinger, Goheen, Thill and
Wagner.
One casualty marred the week,
when Gail Stensland. scrappy re
serve and a comer, suffered a broken
in scrimmage.
Officials Friday night will be
Wilham, referee: Pike, umpire;
O'Connor, head linesman, and Hu
ber. timekeeper,
Although losing to a strong Park
county high team. 25 to 12, at Liv
ingston last week, the Cowboys ex
thejhibited. scoring strength and plays
that will require heads-up ball from
the Scotties.
chester Dolan twice crossed the
dirt. Marthaler, another back, was
als0 a constant Custer threat,
Opening the season. Custer de
winners making a sustained 65-yard
inarch, using Jim Cahill. Dick
Mitchell and Don Casey in the of
fensive.
Prom the standpoint of expen
ence. Coach Fred Browns Miles City
aggregation appears about on a par
( with Glasgow. Bob Hoffman and
Bruce Ingersoll have seen action in
the line previous seasons, while Ca
hill and Casey, both hard runners.
are most experienced backs. Cahill's
end runs accounted for much yard
age against the Forsyth Dogies.
against whom Miles City frequently
threatened but lost the ball several
times on fumbles in the early-season
contest.
ed to farmers, warehousemen and
processors at a rental charge of 3
cents a bushel times the rated ca
pacity of the bin. This charge ap
plies for the period during which
the grain Is actually in the bin. but
no bin may be retained by the
renter for longer than the crop
Many Make
Use of CCC
Grain Bins
Early reports indicate that a large
number of commodity credit cor
portion grain bins are being pur
chased and leased by Montana far
mers in areas where storage has
become a problem. Thomas A Wag
ner. chairman of the Valley County
AAA. reported this week.
The CCC grain bins may be rent
year. Farmers and others may also
purchase CCC bins in counties where
bins are availabl e
Mr. Wagner said the County AAA
committee is charged with handling
all rental agreements and stated
that first consideration will be given
to farmers. Farmers who store un
'der government loan are paid 7
.cents a bushel storage allowance at
the time the loan is made,
Glasgow WAC Is
With Detachment
In Guinea Island
Techinician Fifth Grade Dorothy
S. Turnacliff. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Turnacliff. is a member
of a Wac detachment that recently
arrived in New r Guinea, she has
written her parents.
The Glasgow Wac reported that
her first night on shore was spent
attending a moving picture show
and she adds "this is a very nice
spot.' Like most soldiers, she has
one "gripe. ' Although qualified as
truck driver, she has been as
signed to a desk job as typiest.
Corporal Turnacliff entered the
woman's army corps in February.
1943 At the time of her enlistment
was employed by United Air
lines at Cheyenne, Wyo.
slit*
Cannery Open Last
Times Coming Week
Next Tuesday and Wednesday
will be the last days the Glasgow
community cannery will be open
this season. Stephen Urs, director,
said today. He said that the can
nery also will be closed Friday this
week.