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o D A. x, ^ •nut tMlHOt The Glasgow courier *v/ FAT FAT WF»- ,>« HI Continuing THE GLASGOW MESSENGER and THE GLASGOW TIMES Glasgow Valley County, Montana, Thursday, February 22, 1945 Volume 40 Number 8 POWER LINE SOUGHT NOW POP PIIMPIWn 1 VV1\ 1 11 I HM lilt] v w production board foi Ä"' -.ffieT to" provide £3S C "' ,8! " Pl "" P Officers said that an application has been completed and sent to the WPB asking construction of the line to aid in wartime food production. They added that a survey in the area from the Charles Walker farm' at Whately west to Hinsdale indi cated that G7 electric pumps would be instïïled for pump irrigation units, providing power could be made available. A survey east from Whately also will be made extending past where the Milk enters the Missouri river and it is expected to show many more potental pump irrigation pro jects. the officers said. The Valiev Co-op previously had received an allotment from the rural electrification administration for frÄ?ÄTiss b"..k ton east to the vicinity of Oswego. Valley Electric Co-op Asks WPB to Give "Go Ahead" for Transmission 67 Farmers from Whatley West to Hinsdale Would Use Electricity The Valley Electric Co-op, Inc., southern Valley county rural elect materials would become available until after the war. The new move is mad? only as a wartime measure to increase food production, officers said. It is hoped that clearance can be given by the WPB in time to construct the line ^Gcnrer^so^inounced that meet Officers also announced mat meet ,ngs will be held m Glasgow. Feb. 23, and Opheim. Feb 24 to dbrcuss pos sibilHy of consolidating the south Valley group with the Northern Electric Co-op. covering northern Valley county. Agreement of stock holders would be necessary before ssss menu. m a • Falls Airbase * ulis VWJV • .. -- - «M TTwOfitlf Mppil Ill Urgen l PS VVU ® — a C IIama O q1 m rlUrC ASvlftl . • * „ Essential war worji-rs are critically needed bv the Seventh ferrying group. Gore Field. Great Falls, to fill important clerical and marten ance positions. A. J. Fey. manager oi the local United States employment "Safs«. « SÄTSers Är'sss- Ä-fV ers. aircraft sheet metal worker mechanic helper and painter help „ , These positions afford an oppor (unity to men and women of the Glasgow area, who are not already employed at their highest skill in vita) industries, for employment in essential war work in the state of Montana, he said. Applicants will be interviewed at, the office of service here. Monday, Feb. 26. by recruiters from the Sev enth ferrying group. ® Corp. Michael Birkoski and Serg. John Birkoski, sons of Mrs. Mary Birkoski of Glentana, might be said to be "touring" Africa and Europe together. The brothers have met four times while serving in the army. Both en listed in 1941 and also had one meet ing before they went overseas in 1942 Their next meeting came during the north African campaign. Two reunions in Italy followed. Corporal Birkoski was first sta tioned in Africa, then in Sardinia, Corrica and Fiance Now both are to Italy 'Dreir last visit took them to many ers. Glentana Brothers Meet Often in Europe and Africa which thev saw Pope Pius conduct mas* Wliile in Italv they met Ber nîfrd Saulres son of Mr and Mrs Harrv Squares of Opheim. Tlie brothers were engaged in faSnfng south of Opheim before thev entered the armv ..ie> entered the arm>. Wilmer Mahugh Is Wounded in France Mrs. R, G Mahugh, who was in Glasgow the past week end. received word Sundav that her son. Private Wilmer Mahugh. had been slightly wounded in action in France. Jan. Mrs. Mahugh arrived here Feb. 10 from San Francisco, where she had visited her daughter. Mrs. H. B. Booth. After spending a few days here she left for Kalispell to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law. o c Mahugh. who had « m hi. „ . . serg. Hookan Hopstad. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopstad. is a patient at Madigan general hospital, 1 Tacoma. Wash. He was one of seven Montana men recently received at the hospital who had been wounded in southwest Pacific campaigns. , U sleep of heart failure. She returned to Glasgow Satur day and left Tuesday for Berthold. N D. where a sister-in-lr.w is very ill following an operation. HOPSTAD IN HOSPITAL Highway Bill byXmnr i jssværi&sstss nient program -the Issuance of $12. (HHIOUO m debentures to match f (>(i * oral funds for a highway construe tion and reconstruction program in the first three years after hostilities Gov. Sam C Ford ?fto?V '"'received almost unanimous legislative favor.: Also passed was a companion bill. Pr ^r$l 2 . 000,000 m debentures would I* Ä'frofAfÄ 1 if"?. 00 ?^ ^foi' d Montana a And •ftL"s£ S « r'ÿ ™" >« " come be fore the le ß is ^ ature - — - INT/AMT* 1 IT 1 IIP |l/|| Im I fl f\|/I nl\ Ifl V I tj 1 r \ t ! li 1 ™v»l * 4 il Uii 't/ __ „ _ _ _ __ „ __ [If 1 I|[/ T'|) 1 || P V| A K R I IA 11 \ 1 fVillLiL) /\wi ïlWT¥\ï ArkHI\n |||, B. V U| j ||> I, UW lip p A rl IIKpK \ l/i Lb/.iljLiltbL/ ~ " . T .... n . County Is Asked to Organize ; f or Movement to Honor u«a .»a dark _ cease— was s This year marks the 140th anni versary of the Lewis and Clark ex pr dition and as a consequence the Montana council of American Pio „eer Trails association will take over tll0 leadership of a widespread Lewis and Clark celebration from St. Louis. Mo " 10 Astoria ' ° re f ^ """f 1 assoc j a tion program for 1945 is dedi ""ed to the''explorers and pioneers e wi P th emphasis to be D i aced on t h e Lewis and Clark com 0 tion memorauon exec u Joe ^ of BUtte^ exocu the ■ vxt ■ P>' ^enl of the Montana äüI the to\uis and h c ^f H i<; to brations are to be held. He is to be In Glasgow Friday. March 9. and Hinsdale 4 ^ arch u 10 a pose and has asked that arrange ments for the meeting be made by local P e °P' e ln each case ; . Montana will furnish the markers for the entire trail from Missouri to Oregon; a Montanan. Bob Fletcher, will write the Lewis and Clark let. and another Montanan. Shorty^ | shope. will design the pictorial map 0 f the trail. The booklet will have a run in excess of 100.000. Fifty thousand copies of the map will be made . Montana is to invite other state | ä z d u..i=™;c,.Ä "jgcttws* s*« ed a ]i over the historic trail. Lew i s a nd Clark first set foot — Montana soil April 27. 1805, The first celebration in Montana will take place on that date at the town near est the landing spot Succeed in g celebrations, in other towns, will coincide with the dates the explor j n g party passed through this or that area. _ _ _ - A lU'lMllr llAflA AlvdlUb I»lCtWV t ^^Tldward Ta de, student at the Glas gow high SC hool. was awarded first pi acp in a contest for members of t b e Future Farmers of America, for the mos t accurate, neat, and com-) plete project books showing owner s hip and start in farming. He sub m itted a set of five project records. He will receive a Jersey calf from high producing stock at Tillamook. Ore. James Heikens was awarded sec ond place for three project books and will get 50 high grade chicks. Curtis McVee received third place for four project books and will re ceive 50 chicks. Honorable mention was given Alvin Combs and Roy E. Johnlon for very good records of three ach. tO Glasgow Farm Pupils The Future Farmers of America chapter in the Glasgow' high school sponsors similar awards annually to encourage ownership and better bookkeeping methods on the farm cha P ter is Participating in the paper salvage campaign and the members are saving all wastepaper from the high school and from their homes the proceeds to be used1 to promote better agricultural pt of boys study mg \oca.tonal as - ^ . . _.. . . _ __, sion of sanitary engineering, state board of health! The report was received here this week by E. L. Arnold, city water, supervisor. "The two well houses were visited where conditions were, as usual, sat-1 isf a ctory." Mr. Garber states in his report -water samples collected f.or bacterial tests for coliform organisms i were negative, indicating a water of satisfactory sanitary' quality at the time.'' Glasgow Water Found Safe fey State Men That Glasgow city water Ls wholly sanitary Is shown in a report of a j Directing District Tournament WÊM :AIR "a . ,,,< ;*Ti ÆHHÉdHIÉ B&B ? .JßqVß TP** «■} ™ Hm} * JI'llJHI jfew I y, ■BB HH dl.lrir. b«.ketb.l, .earnemea,. aim ?„W,b't to IJ £L.., civic center, has been that of the two men above. H. V. Loucks, left. Nashua superintendent of schools, is president of the District 3 Tournament association, while L. W. Weingartner. Hinsdale superintendent, is secretary-treasurer ' _ _ | W __ * • « m wjr_a • n. _ «* B.ÎIÎIP Ä 1^43 |jl S *A*»**^ XAI aalBWWUF7SE J w «w« « « _ — Bw 2 nOCS * iC 111/ N □ VT/ vCllf SL flwSlVSf »J Bf y 1"Ö ï T * _ — TîAfûluû K.OVMAC â TT Cl V C ^?<1 EbqCi 9 Î M DamamoI Iff KPP?n^3 P siaam t,»,,«,« ÄÄwlrlr A VUTlIvJ Twelve basketball games are , 1 scheduled for the eastern Montana regional basketball tournament to be played in the Glasgow civic ppn .„ M „ rrh q and 10 .. was announced this week bv Superin f en dentR LIrleo? Olasgow^our nament committee chairman.' _ The tournament actually s two separate meets with four Class A schools. Glendive. Glasgow. Sidne> and Miles City competing for the right to enter the state tournament same URie ag class B winners f distrlcts , 2 3 and 4 "w" Adult single admissions will be 50 Aouit single admissions win oe ov cents for^morning and afternoon ?r?Äight e tl ItuÄ wm K the final night. SI. Students win be admitted to morning and afternoon g S? e Sw f i!î„ 9 AuSl tS i d mî«inîw , ^ d M k JÎ? . 4 cents and final night U cents. book--■ ^ A _ A JA|#irZ 1 T IVVIVM«>J ** " _ \ A MAO MflJlT AlTClJ DCU __ ! ffiLabor Meet — ääS"«ä ä where an area meeting to discuss sugar beet labor problems and plans wfts he)d b represen tatives of the army war foods administration. processors and the extension service. Army O f f idoi s had no definite state as {0 the num b e r of war pris oners ^ bg allocated for f arm labor, Mj . M cGibnev said First priority for use of prisoners goes to armv posts and requisitions for such use will be fined first M TIoOKV Cave A Viccrj JBja 4 »»•j« fj; _ C*««« BlflS BlS btCP J* ÿ a ini* Acvlllltt Hpln lOr Asylum Help Four companion bills passed by the house in Helena Saturday, if thev become law, "practically solve the problem" of improving conditions at the state hospital in Warm Springs, state Rep. O. R. McCleery has writ ten Tire Courier. _. V;> i lpv rpDrP sentative said he _. rotp to provide the information be of many inquiries received the w-Trm Snrincs situation when he was a recent week end vis . ll0 '_ nelp ' ad Heri Tlie four ff add b d v represent a coordinated effort by various groups in the house, ex plaining that several bills previously killed would have been, in part a dupli cation. _ — - , - Wniindcd FlPHtCr VT UUIIWtU A . ^ance . v ^leaders. ▼ W * * UK ... ►j »Private Thomas J. Bouchard, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Bouchard of Glasgow and Glen tana. who France and has been in a hos pital there. He is a member of an airborne infantry unit. was wounded in w Ge0 ' ge w L ane - s ° n and Mrs George Lane of Glasgow, re cently promoted to fire controlman fn.'t class in the navy, has received a I; ermanent citation for his part in helping knock down five enemy planes in the Pacific area while on ... tack by enemy planes, demonstrated purpose at his station in the face of falling bombs and strafing and coolly directed his equipment at successive attacking planes in such a manner as to contribute to the destruction ot five enrm V planes and so disrupt accuracy of their attack as to ma »rlallv assist In the protection o! his ship for important air opera-. tions ;• lhe citat i on reads. .. His dlrector ls credited ^ hav . lng b rouu i lt down two planes and one ass j st •• j t a dds. He and four other fire controlmen were also com mVnded for work^g thmuglmut the night in reLaTrine fire control MiÜ^ m _ Ä — A— SCOîltS k,VVMW * m * «jm J fllljq VHIffl . » « oZ/sf* A VCl drilS _ Bv Courier rorresnondent PORT Veck-a emTscomcourt / VJ p ELK A Cub scout court court honor were heto^at ^ Bov Scout rooms at the labratorv taUdimr Wed^Srfav eveîSnv ° l O Vjerstad was maste/of cere s s?æ. B , rî„s s» fersi" isst »Ässrss vas Cubs received the following awards: First year gold service stars to Jackie Afdahl, Robert Johnson, Daniel McLaughlin and Conrad Miller. Wolf badges were given to Richard Zuelow, Leroy Tuttle, and Leith Wimmer. Lion badges went to George Rudberg. George Mahugh and Loyd Guenther. Gold honor arrow points were awarded to Conrad Miller. George Mahugii and George Rudberg, a lion. Silver honor arrow points were received by Robert Keagy and Donald Rudberg. George Mahugh was given-the blue band ribbon "ward.for a clubhouse project. Gold bar ribbon awards for to hours work 111 cub scout family 1944 victory gardMi were for Leroy TutUe. James TnurHotte Donald Rudberg and Awlrd R of the Webelos th» highest nationally recognized in cubbing, is given to Lion cubs who have reached the age of ll'i and have completed fi Vp additional requirements includ jpg their intention of joining the Boy Scouts at the age of 12. George Rudberg and George Mahugh were recipients. Ronald Simons was given his Webelos at the Cub meeting Tuesday evening as he was out of to«m last Wednesday. He also re ceiyed a Denner's ribbon and a Lion badge. Highlight was the awarding of the Den mother's pin to Mrs, Burke by Mr Rudberg. Thp awards to t^e Boy Scouts at the court are as foU ows: service stars for a yPar of active service with the Billy BucWm Donald Cody. Harvey Eldnd. Robert Elfring, Orlin Hag°n, Marvin Kueb ler - Joe Liest, Richard Mahugh, Robert Thielke. Bvron Fuller. Ed ^ard Liest, and Donald Mahugh, attendance pins. 85 per cent attend at all meetings during the last I Porter of 1944. Billy Bucklm. Don aid Coday. Richard Hanson, and Marvin Kuebler; office insignia, to patrol leaders, Richard Hanson and Marvin Kn: blet aim P.*' 1 • Lucklin maid xït^Ker. nf tv, r„h ce«.» Pick ■ e„. M ÄI S ?« f^ë^.iTrtiev^are ^7nh K=apv ehairnian H N Isaacs vid P F K K Milled F f ^Rudberg is cubmaster ^nd Alvin Guenther* Is assistant cubmastei I O F erstad F P Oifstran district cninimttee member VoldTl and N N Fülle? of Ur- Boy Smlt committee. assisted in giving awards. 5 Mr. and Mrs. William Berk of Glasgow have receiv'd word that their son. Sam Beck, has been pro motter! to first sergeant. Sergeant Beck, who has been stationed in New Guinea, entered the army Feb 11. 1942. and went overseas in July the same year. | Veteran of Pacific, h Now First Sergeant 2 MONTANANS WILL ATTEND HFAR!N£ Hill l2LlxiI\lilU -- ! »till Support Application of Northwest for Route 1,1 this Area Flights Here *' _ "'" rm K Maui: £ ÄS. XÄ " """"."5.5Ä ttoSSS service. Paul J. Campbell, secretary-trea surer of the Northern Air Route ! Development association, said Dr. C. H. Minette of Cut Bank, association president, will attend. The Havre city council lias authorized. Jess Angst man Havre city attorney, to make a trip to Washington in the interests of several city projects. Mr. Angst man also will support the applica tion. It is very probable that a repre sentative from North Dakota also m attend the hearing. Northwest Airlines' pastwar avia tion service pattern calling for 10 daily coast to coast flights across the northern states from New York to the Pacific northwest has been a ■«*"■» cron *—'• Northwest Airlines proposes to territory in Us integrated network of routes and has asked CAA for routes in the northwest with the hearings at Washington. D. C., March 5. Of greatest interest to northern Montana are the proposed four daily 2 UorÄo« Havr? Gr nt wmiston. Glasgow, Havre, Great Fa L ls c , C 'î t Bank. Shelby. Kalispell and Spokane designated for land lngs v . , , , . . _. .. Schedules include one-stop flights spanning the nation, with approxim ately 12 hour : s flyi "? t ' me betwe « n New York and Seattle-Tacoma only ssss Airlines hopes to operate to Alaska, Tokyo. Shanghai and Manila. CAB has already storied hearings on these wMctioi. at Washington. Northwest estimates it will need 49 airplanes to operate the new schedules This Inokides 18 of /he four-engined. long-range transports. a 4-55 passenger capacity, for long flights on the coast to coast routes: 23 medium sized planes similar to ^ company s present 21-pa«engei °C-3 s to be flights and eight planes with capacity of 14 P assengPrs t0 be used ° n secondary rU CTi wmiston r-las ! 0U i b i"r Jf.fl". i' 1 ^' Sheih^KaiLsSn and^sookan? would SSLss»«** j-zssy?ss".srs.s: «- »väs ï sää StaU OPP 8 _ I l\linrOH IVlfSe W DaoSjIamA j ,Atl0 t\P\lfl PT1T O " ** « * Ak II1PC V* ™ Mrs. Kate Duncan, formerly of Hinsdale, and who spent several winters in Glasgow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Reece, diedISun day morning at a hospital to Seattle, where she had been a patient since Sept. 1943 when she suffered a br °ken hip in a fall. Death resulted S^" h^ gone to äattle in the spring of 1943 to make her home w-ith a son Atholl B Duncan Another son, Clair B. Duncan, lives in Hinsdale. Mrs. Duncan and her husband came to Valley countv more than 30 years ago. He served at one time as Valley county treasurer. He died several years ago In Arizona, w-here they lived for a time because of his health. Mrs. Duncan was a member of the Congregational church in Glasgow the White Shrine of Jerusalem and Rebekah chapters her? She was a member of the Eastern Star chapter at Saco. Funeral services were held in Seattle under Rebekah sponsor ship. _ , - . _t . SDCCI3 i ADDCSi lO p „J /»jA« Ir3nil 3110 Vlljr f - c r aér JSSIl^Q I OP 13lS ^ - Homemakers of town and farm agajn arp as K-ed war food ad ministration to to the of w-artime WPA that it is looking largely to the peo «le in agricultural areas to increase the d uantlt y of salvaged fats this vpar to 'he 250.000.000 pounds need <* d to meet United States military. industrial and civilian requirements. Last vear housewives turned In 170. 000 000 pounds. M L Wilson, director of the ex tension service, has called upon all state directors of the service to en list the aid of their field forces in helping to speed the drive for used fats turned in from rural areas. WFA advises and asks all house wives to keep a tin can in a hand»' spot in which to pour used cooking fats. When the can is full thp fat can and all—should be taken to the 1°«! market where the butcher or grocer will pay two red pom's and U P to four cents a pound foi e\ei> pound turned in. Salvaged fats are used to help make munitions, medicines, synthetic rubber, military and civilian soaps, parachutes and a score of other war time necessities. Veterans Pay SIX: hâ«!*« were held Sunday afternoon at the Hinsdale Legion hall fur l>fc Boyd N. Frost by the American Legion post and Auxiliary unit A large crowd attended Fred King was pre ''rSe °|>rogVam opened with pie sentation of the colors by R A Sud "Th! *st^ d °s tte^nnic^ followed by, ,0 SK e H,,«» n v V1 . ' __ dent. short'talk .«plaining £? SS. t-BtS SÄ W^tSSllr," Ol "? Frost and a stirring tribute to him. in which he said in part. "H? gave, all that he had that you and I might continue to live under the blessings of a democratic form of govern mem " Mr. King also read a tribute to Privat Frosts mother. Mrs. Myron Frost, by the adjutant generals of fice. Pfc. Frost, 19, went overseas last December and was transferred to the infantry. He was killed Jan. 15 in Luxenbourg as his company ad vaced through a heavily wooded area, dying instantly when struck by shell fragment. He Is buried in a military cemetery in Luxembourg. - - - Ml • « V Hew Trial Is J J H M a M t^rCcdrChC# Hi WW_ a v3S6 ^ Mike Darchuk of Scobev. con victed of manslaughter and sen - ''H" 0 . to '« '"onths in prison at a district court jury trial here in November, 1943. will be given a new trial. The supreme court Tuesday, in an opinion, reversed th.? judgement and ,-emanded the case to district court for a new trial. The opinion was written bv Associate Justice A. H cheadle roncurrinp:. Associate Justice Hni/h Adair information was filed against Darohuk* 8 following 5 the death ol Elmer HJelter Opheim farmer on fheOpheim^lenUnU Si.«"" opheim the night of July 4 Hieltcr was wa i|<ing on the road when he was struck by a car. The state con tended that Darchuk at the time was u nde r the influence of liquor. Darchuk's attorneys, James T. Shea nnd c H. Roberts, appealed the ra c P to the supreme court following his conviction here, when Thomas glgnan. acting county attorney, and E E Walton sp-cial prosecutor. rcpresenteti the state. Mf- Sh« a jSsw "S i " s *'^ ,na ,,„™ ïv •" tea « Since the district court trial Dar chuk young Scobey farmer has been released on appeal bond leteaseu o n appe n» ■ _ - _ - ^ CaajI CrNAAl OCCvl IjLllvUl |V nM . A A V) A il V a t CU ÖC ^ m a _g. maL /Tin vii • »•« g _ ^ annual - seed school'' spon corpd b y the Northern Montana g ppd o rov L- ers association, county co , ti wi „ be held here March 7 ^ officp .,' announce • • rxix-cted to include a representative of the Northern Montana agricultural experiment station near Havre and a livestock specialist, the committee on arrange ments announced. Committee members are President Roy P. Huber. L. H. Sheldon, and James K McGibney, county They also invited a Phillips county farmer to speak on alfalfa raising. they said. Another feature will be a free lunch at noon. - KIt'E IS WOUNDED Serg Thom as R. Rice, son of charlps Ricp forme r Glasgow resi dent , was slightly wounded in action France Jan 25. his father has ^ informed and has notified Glasgow relatives ïifîccÎMO Ifl FlI/AlIP MlSSIHg III LtUFOpC * WUÊfàÛsf êÿçÊÊ i A'* * T'' , • 4 . K ißSjJt • 1 s ^ 2 t, ' H < 4, Kx ■ I 5" «Serg. John Woodrow Pehrson, son of Mrs. Elva D. Pehrson. Frazer high school teacher, who has been reported missing in action in Germany since Jan. 26. Sergeant Pehrson. an in fantryman, has been overseas since last October. Annual Hoop Tourney Opens At 1 Tonight; ù j i a c . j rfflA/C /I V/J \ /V ill l*/l /M) M. IllUiU JtL ( c 1 I (I f £/ f II II y y SEVEN TEAMS OF DISTRICT THREE D a tti im/s rr , n nlr ,. __ uA I I LUNG I" OR RICiHT TO ? V ,' C < ; enter ; heralding the opening of the annual District 3 Class H hasKelhall which seven teams wil be battling to eliminations here on March 8, 9 the Satimlav night. Wo It Pom! Wolves, defending their 1944 Mon — Class B championship, arc .«Id,.,,,, favorites to repeat as *5'°' "'i' 1 " 1 ' 1 "* lhis "'" k ™ d - B "'- tr "m there OH if. any one s 8 uess * ^ or among the other six schools has been _ mminn I A J ' 1/ i ' j I n! 11, I, 1/11 K I VIH h J/tlil* till IT! I I f/N f/ff f nix f«y IV 1/ 11 I L 11 I HI | \ |V I 8 I f 11 I V U/ llILiliiil/ 111 __ __ ___ rif/NIffll hi llcl BfAjH H II H I 141111 111 14 I lllil I * *vjii A _ 19-Yoar-Old of Glasgow Meets V, Vi . • Ueath in Action in L "" rab *"'« - ___ . < £, ui1 k^' ^ ,member iQdf h ? radu * SSrfSrt wnv' tliISt 1 m m Luxemburg Dec*^ !^ according n Luxembourg. Dec. 16 according f .. onl his parents Mr mid'Mrs' ti m f whô moîe^to Corellis O™ h,st year. The parents said they® ad rP geivpri a letter from him written .md mailed the dav be om he w^s reported to have bin killed ! ... . . . 1 , I «ffy a l^, 1 . Cl , 1 f'f. f . f etucled tbe service {« October, 194 3 , as a member of the «'fantry and was sent overseas in March, 1944. He yvas a radio man Private Cuniff was born ln Glas eow June fi 1925 He was emnlovpd as an usher at the Roxy theater while attending high sffi, i n a ddition to has narents he is survived to- fou? brothel and one sister Marjorie Lou Cuniff The brothers are Staff Sorg. David Cun iff j r a 3.17 gunner, now at camp Ardmore, Okla; Navy Aviation Cadet Robert 1 Dutch: Cuniff. who has just completed cadet training at l0 J wa city. Iowa, and Dick and Buddy Cuniff with the parents B staff iergea'.U Cuniff^ * P as returned from overseas service in June. 1944. a f te r having his plane shot down over Hungary. He was missing for a , n "" n8 ™ b " ck ««1— m M'Cauley Will . JT f!on|P l/lTCvI vdlllv nî M J A fléeerêévr äfl.VU ACllYllY •/ B. T. McCauley, former director of game with the Washington state fish and game department, has been appointed state supervisor of up land game bird production for the Montana department, it announced bv Elmer Johnson of Glasgow fish and game commission chairman. Mr. McCauley will make his head quarters in Helena to supervise pro riuction and distribution of upland game birds throughout the state, Mr Johnson said The chairman also announced that Walter J. Everin. chief deputy in the d a r t JV 1] e " 1 ® on^he^work of Wfna, will carry on the work of Dr J. St McFarland, state game warden Ui Mcl-ariana recently ,s inducted by the selective semee boaid of Flathead county. agent.-DaccPC « n ; « X\6SlUcIICc _ fc n^mnOpH IS vallla^cQ l H CiihiIov P III JÜllOay 1SI2Z6 * - A small frame residence on Second street north owned and occupied by Tra Briggs was damaged by*a fire 1:30 afternoon. 37ie blaze was caused by an overheated stove. Neighbors who turned in an alarm said they heard a small explosion from thehou.se. Briggs told firemen that he had put some rubbish in the stove to burn. His face was scorched 111 efforts to put out the flames. Fire ate through the wallboard ceiling and burned between it and roof requir mg seteral work by firemen. ot the building a garage and a car housed in it was taken out before it w;.s severely damaged. Firemen were called Friday after „„ on about 1:30 to a blaze in a chicken house owned bv Edward Brandt at the west end of Sixth »venue south. It also was caused by en overheated stove, Frazer Brothers Meet on Saipan By Courier Correspondent FRAZER—Private Enwright Jack son, who is in the air corps and has been stationed in the Mariana islands in the Pacific, had a pleas ant surprise soon after he reached Saipan. There he met his brother. Private Joe Jackson, whom he had not seen for two years. Joe is in the ( marines. Both are sons of Mr. and j Mrs. Stonewall Jackson of Frazer. extremely close throughout a highly competitive season d . , , u. * . Remaining clubs, at a tournament meeting a few weeks ago, were rated in this order: Nashua, Saco. Malta. Frazer. Hinsdale and Opheim. How ever, since that time. Frazer, rated fifth, has knocked over both Nashua and Hinsdale. And Hinsdale, ceded sixth, defeated a strong Saco team on its home floor. To make things more puzzling, it wasn't long ago that Opheim. in seventh place, took Frazer. Definitely a dark horse Is Malta, a big team, which will have a large following of home town fans here Tonight's ooenine game at 7 »arS 1 T oA 4 N > ôi < m,o d ,. by vnîf rff i V '% ^ ra ^ r f nd «asnua ys. Hinsaaie. s>aco araws a bye. Losers of the first two games P lay T r ^ ay . aft ®" loon at 2 ^°- Prl * d8Y n gh at , 8, * Idners of I he same ag^intr /h^ et winnAr nf e< fhA b Nnshnn° against the winner of the Nashua H nsda e s ® tt °; . J™ 0 consolation m t4o contests lor first swond thUd , IU vL if ' seconuimra and fo , UI 0 th Saturday nlght begin - nlng at 8 ' Record attendance is expected and in anticipation, special seating arrangemen t s have been made. Presit f ent Hom er Loucks of Nashua fald ^day that 1 500 spectators can 01 Re / erees H ' u H be A Ä Q ^ °[ Plentywood and Adrian Nelson of Williston, N. D. Nelson replaces Tony P a »ch of Great Falls, who is unable to come because of sickness. Roy P. Hl,ber is °" lcial timekeeper and Bert Wllham - °f fic,al scorer. Following-Saturday night's finals. Présidant Loucks will make tourna ment awards on the center floor. This year brings a large variety. Team trophies for first, second. third and fourth places will be pre sented while squad members of the f"st anJ"cond place™ers will receiveminiaturegoldandsilverbas ketbalU, A new Glasgow Junior Chamber of srsr as s/ass «rrisaass tournament also will get awards. provided by Glasgow business houses. Each school will have an entry for the free throw tourney and throw-s are on elimination plan, between halvea of games, Free throw contestants are Leslie Hromas of Malta. Charles Murdock of Frazer. Walter Watters of Nashua, Norman Burns of Hinsdale, Charles Johnson of Opheim. Don Bruggeman of Wolf Point and Marvin Bergen of Saco Officers of the tournament associ ation are Mr. Loucks. president: Superintendent E. P. Slaght, Wolf Point, vice president; Superinten dent L. W. Weingartner, Hinsdale, secretary-treasurer, and Superm tendent J. H. Lesselyong of Malta and William C. Greer of Opheim, directors. füaCOAW ^ OfmCr wloSt&W — MPahodlSl FäStOF * ill rflllC aaaCa IE* » ««w , t ,, ^ .. w w 7S The R . ev '^ Phl i?, pastor of ._ tbe .SjP 8 . 0 ^ loL ^died £} iur c. h ' a n rpat ' Fills ï rer?bral K b ° s P' tal Mon^nilht which came mî with a com while he was «Mvremngw tn a mittee °f the West Öde Meth^ist Ä Ä th l. la p rv ,, v 4Y' e a f 7he First Methodist . r-rcit Falls Burial will be '"o.^fiving are hil widow and eight h lri »^brother the Rev Charles Ä™ */ dSs Minn also a f 0I j ner castor of the Glasgow MethcJdistlhurch and a sister Mrs. Nellie Buck of Stevensville. _ T spiff WPf^lllTI Is La.ieilt» IT CSUIIl IS «* j; I Vial A MCulCSl FICIu -, , , - - . *jC*T00l GPSOUStC tftauuaiv Tlie medical field service school at Carlisle Barracks. Penn., an nounced the graduation of a class of officers of the medical department Saturday, who now are qualified for field duty with troops. The class in cluded First Lieut. Otis L. Wedum. d-îiual corps, son of Mr, and Mrs. J W. Wedum of Glasgow. He re ceived his D. D S degree from the University of Minnesota school of dentistry. ter this week from Private Harry Farrington, who had been reported seriously wounded in France. He said that he was now in an army hospital in England, and expected FARRINGTON IMPROVED Miss Ruth Hopstad received a let "to be up and around soon."