The Glasgow courier. [volume], August 30, 1945, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
J>ô.ir'*'-'
The Glasgow Courier
W
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SAVE WASTE
FATS
USED FATS
2 Meat Point« Given for
One Pound of Cooking
Fats!
They're Needed on Every
Battlefront!
Continuing THE GLASGOW MESSE NGER and THE GLASGOW TIMES
=
Montana,
^
(.ilALÜD
CONTROL HIT
BY D'EWART
Congressman Says Industry,
y— _ _,
Onl> âttci pi ate industi \ änd
state, county and local governments
e .!f?hÄ e , ef i?„ rt
should look to the fedpr&l gov
nlovment. '"„"Tthe 8 Ä'ms T'
p ,° y "| 6 prf 11 r , P 'L d ^f
clärcd Rep Wpsley A. D Ewtiii of
Wilsall in a talk at a dinner meet
ing in the Allen cafe Satuiday!
night.
The congressman was here with
Mrs. D'Ewart on a hurried swing.
over his district before his return to
Washington. A. B. Priedlund pre
.sided at the dinner, arrangements
tor which had been made by - Otto
M. Christinson. member of the state
Republican executive committee.
"There are a great many men in
Washington who will be only too
glad to take advantage and tell us
how, when and where to work and
how and where to live," Mr. D'-
Ewan. declared.
- He said he saw many encouraging
factors for the future. Agriculture
now, in contrast with the period af
ter the last war. is in a sound condi
tion.
Too, "there are great opportuni-
ties in the future for this section of
Local Government Needed
to Solve Problems
P
The® iülfe - P must not as they did
laytime 1 -miss' the boat" af the
B.Ä ».
ÂSÏ TJX . v &
every one has a job," he stated. 'We
can come through with flying colors
if we keep our minds on the de
velopmcnt of jobs and opportum
ties at home and not look to the
federal government to furnish
them." I
He touched briefly on his entry
in the congress and urged Montan
Montana." he declared. He cited the
encouraging prospects for the coor
dinated Missouri river development
program. He called it a sound pro
gram that will benefit Montana, as
well as the immediate territory it
will serve.
The congressman, named at a
special election this summer, said he
had planned to spend all September
visiting his constituents and getting
their views. However, the end of the
wa r and the call to congress to re
convene on Sept. 5 forced him to
I
of his district to write him
if in Washington.
Concluding, he declared. "Business
should be encouraged and restraints
and unfair taxes removed by co.^
ress, so it can and »J pnwje to
emmené cannot accomplish this;
&ftSÄÄt
McChesney of Saco Divide and Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Walstad and Mr. and
Mr' william C. Greer of Opheim
. -
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"r-eine- neishborlv narticication
on ih^Lr of ah citizens of G à°
on tne part 01 an citizens 01 urns
gow. Superintendent R. L Irie to-,
clay suggested reasons why f®®"" |
agers who have not graduated from j
high school should return to school ^
in September. .
The back-to-sehool drive this
SÄwH'i'M.f
sura
1 oliri.cnt ha.'. c.ioppLd bj 1 Vrle
one million. Supenntende t I
M, Trie's su° "estions to teen-ag
,lr
i
"invest in vourself." Learning in
SSJ.y"mirr.u rs^rsss
citizeii give yoii better understand
inc of the world develop vour lead
ership qualities, and lay the founda
lions of healthful living
■Don't fence vourself in. Lack of
.,,„ 1 , -school education will build a
fpnee around vour life " Amazing
new developments have been taking
nlare during the war in science me
ehanics transportation' industry
oovernment and world' organiza
•ion Learn about these develop
ments in high school so vou will be
1 mni-e ihle worker and citizen lat
■ mole aDle W01Kcr d,lu cu " B j
er.
"You can be better than you are."
Let school show you how, through
the courses it gives, through school
sports and physical training,
through team work with boys and
girls of you,- own age.
post-war standards will be high
Many employers, during the*
war, didn't expect you to have high
school education. Now, the breaks
will go to boys and girls who are
high-school graduates.
er.
Cannery Open 3
Days Coming Week
for Its Patrons
The Glasgow community cannery
will be open Friday this week and
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
next week for use by patrons. Sup
ervisor Stephen Urs announces.
Housewives may can chicken at the
cannery now. he said. High school
home economics girls, supervised by,
Mrs Edith Holte, canned gallon ;
cans of vegetables this week for the
school hot lunch program.
Mountain States
Man in Opheim
Bv Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM—Fred Merritt of Helena,
construction superintendent for the
Mountain states Telephone and
Telegraph company, called here on
business Monday. He was checking
the line between here and Glas
gow A maintenance crew is work
ing on the line.
i
Local Schools
Open Tuesday;
Staff Complete
Glasgow district schools will op
en Tuesday morning with a com
! plete staff, Superintendent R. L.
; Irle announced today
Two rural positions have been
filled and a third and last one, Mr.
Irle said, will be before Tuesday.
In addition to teachers previous
j ly announced, Mrs. Rozella Angst
' man of Elk River, Minn., will teach
I at Larslan. She is bringing her two
children here with her. Mrs. Angst
man comes from a farm home and
Hnc had nrpvions rural Iparhinp pv
pre ' lous lural teaching ex
Miss Lucille Jones of Towner. N.
r\ Un» Hppd pru?a<*pH a*î fpaphp at
»«tWSSilS?The^ ottier vacancy
is at Sunnyside school and Mr. Irle
caiH "it, will hp fillpd anv riav "
11 be 11Jled any day '
A __ _
All StftPPV
v«»
mind when they make their
shopping plans for this week
end.
Monday Holiday;
bushfl^ne"' ^ on^f 10 ( °' 2 *
mrtlri thn't hk' l a nlPP r f;
S -
George Demko has the*^high mark to
date with 19.80; Mike Hlad. 19.40-^
otto Dokken, 19 2; Mrs. Martin Mil
sten . jg; Herman Hirchert. 18 . 10 ; !
John Musgrove, 18.5; William Kon
ra d. 17.9 Simon Anderson 17 6 -
Rawe Brothers. 17.8- Elmer Nybak
k en> 177 . Dewey' Murch, 17.6;
George Fisher, 17.2; Victor Chern
in City to Close
The Glasgow Chamber of
Commerce merchantile coin
mitteo announced today that
Monday, Labor day, is a legal
holiday and that all stores and
businesses in Glasgow will be
closer). The committee said buy
ers should keep the holiday in
. »• m m
l A IVlUa
at Nashua 10
to 25 Bushels
By Courier Correspondent
NASHUA—Wlieat harvest in the
Nashua area lias been completed or
will be at the close of the week. Re
ports show yields from 10 to 25
pe r acre
ev . 17 .3; Reimche and Ferguson. 17;
an d Joe Ihnat. 16.08.
Many are in the 16 per cent class
although some went as low as 12.
average weight ^ bushel is 55
pounds.
|| *r ç U/Sff
M«. Kampfer Will
Take Teaching
n nr |.„ n
rOSlIlOIl« fldSIllld
„ ,,, _
Mrs. C W. Kampfer society re
porter for The Courier has resigned
t0 ,i? ke 5 p ? sl i n h as teacher of
tnathematics in Nashua high school
„ ..
, ^ rs - Kampfer taught for 14 years
^?I ? V fn
news re R°! tei Li n
1925 She has been employed by The
Cornier most of the time since, ex
cept for three years when she as
slsted her f . at A ', er m publishing a
«ewspaper at Adams Wis She will
]ive ]n Nasbua during the school
year but return to Glasgow for va
cations and most week ends.
In S p t , a ki ng 0 f her work as society
re p orter _ j^r.s, Kampfer said she
deeply appreciated the cooperation I
she | lad received from the women
-
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3CyCJÎ"U3j DtüSüîl
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FfairiC
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Ouckeas Is Fixed
The Montana fish and game com
mission has set a seven-day season
in Valley county for hunting sharp
tailed grouse or prairie chicken, it
was announced this week by Chair
man Elmer Johnson, Season dates
are from Sept. 16 to 23. inclusive.
The bag limit will be three birds a
dav. with a total possession limit of
six birds,
Attention was called by Mr. John
son to the fact that shotguns with
plugged magazines must be used for
prairie chicken, as well as for other
g ame birds.
;
I
•
Hope for Survival
4
40
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• Although officially reported
dead by the war department j
after his capture by the Jap- '
anese early in war, Mr. and Mrs. ;
J. M. Thocny of Thoeny still
have hopes for the survival of
their son. Corp. Bob Thoeny,
above. A friend has reported as i
seeing him alive after the offi- 1
rial date given for his death.
Further information is being
j
sought by the Thocnys.
Will Be Site of Historic Jap Surrender Sunday
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• The navy's mighty 45,000-ton battleship, the USS Missouri, will end her World War II
blaze of glory Sunday in Tokyo bay when she serves as the wcnc of the historic unconditional surrender
of Japan to the United Nations. Bearing the name of the home state of President Harry S. Truman,
the Missouri has been designated by General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, supreme allied com
mander. as the locale for the formal ending of the Pacific war. MacArthur will sign for the Allied forces
and Fleet Admiral Chester VV. Nimitz, commander in chief of the Pacific fleet and Pacific ocean
areas, for the United States.
-
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M Am***. 'S.**'- i
tßm
career m a
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Will Serve Pour Counties
Under New State Welfare
Or'r-mizafinn
'organization
S. L. Click of Glasgow, long active
ippointed
viÄof ?h"new MUT^vett?!
ans' welfare law, it was announced
v " S '" s Ä
a f? commission.
Mr. Click, who will open an office
in !11 ti ! e First National Bank building,
S 111 be m charge of work In Valley.
Roosevelt - Daniels and Sheridan
counties Fifteen such district and
county officers are being appointed
in Montana.
v . e ?L raps . Y'' elfai '! law was
ssed he last
CLICK NAMED
AREA VETERAN
SERVICE MAN
_ ., ...... ....
i n Lnch work has been a
' D a
p ? a E' legislative
a l° n B ''' lth an appropriation, pro
yitUng f°r establishment of offices
throughout the state Jo give service
o reiurned veterar^ with any grob
nnerate with rela^d znd
with county and local veterans' ad
aÄÄini
™
The new district service officer
has been active in veterans' affairs
for many years. He has been a
Glasgow resident since 1917 and
served in World War I. He is now
District I American Legion com
ma nder. comprising the area he will
! serve. He is past commander of !
valley post of the Legion here and
has served f °r several years as the
Legion's county service officer. Mrs.
click has also been active in the
Legion Auxiliary.
^r"Click announced that he is
resigning at the Glasgow postoffice
t0 d B evot e full time to his new work. I
T i-,p npil , office here will onen earlv I
J .. sentember
p
&Cur Tll^f lo A nitH
•*» Fa• t ai l ISC Acuill
j a
w,n Be H,nsdale
W.C.T.U. President
Bv C'ourior Correspondent
HINSDALE—The Hinsdale WCTU 1
elected officers at its meeting Tues
day a Mrs.
Theresa Tuttle north of town. Mrs.
SIS ÄStSWÄ
They are Mrs. Theresa Tuttle, pres
ident: Mrs. Anna Chester, vice pres
ident. Mrs. Oswald Waber. secre
tary- and Mrs. August Enseleit.
treasurer.
Fourteen members and three visi
tors attended the meeting. Plans
for sending delegates to the state
convention at Billings, Sept. 25-26
27. were discussed. The Kid-Teen
Klub sponsored by the organization
was also discussed and plans were
made to re-open it next week after
school begins.
The hostesses served a lunch.
First annual sale of the Northern
Montana Sheep Breeders associa
lion will be held in Havre. Oct. 16,
according to word from Charles E.
JarreU agricultural development
agent for the Great Northern. The
last date of entry for consignors is
Sept. 10.
Rambouillets, Columbias. Suffolks,
Hampshires and crossbreds will be
offered at the sale.
Tlie association is headed by Ern
est White of Kaiispell. with Don
Luebbe of Chinook as secretary and
Ben Daggett of Havre, treasurer.
Dan O'Neil will be sales manager,
while the Havre Chamber of Com
merce is cooperating in plans.
Sheep Association
Will Hold First
Sale on Oct. 16th
Bowlers Will Meet
September 7
for Organization
Glasgow bowlers will meet Friday
n i gb t. Sept. 7. at 8 at Dunn s alleys
to reorganize the men's bowling
league for the coming season and
draw up a schedule, league officers
announced this week. League bowl
jng will begin on Sept. 7. Rock
Crain served the past year as league
president. Plans also are being made
for women's (and straightaway
leagues.
Glasgow will be represented by
the Montana Cafe team in the state
softball tournament in Great Falls
U>is week end, Manager Howard
Tripp announces.
The cafemen will meet one of the
stronger teams in the 16 -team ellm
inations when it clashes with the
City of Great Palls at 10:30
Sunday morning on the west side
diamond.
While the local team will wear
the colors of the Montana Cafe.
: which has sponsored the club all
S^V/bv^onÄs^röm^U
local business places.
ÄÄft SÄ
55L"Ä°«
Olson. Vern Peterson. Beecher,
Gamas, Howard. Jim Christinson.
DelVecchlo and Fishman.
The Glasgow team previously par-|
tlcipatcd in the invitational tourna
ment at Williston, N. D., where it
reached the semi-finals against
strong competition. Out o
games played this season, it has lost
Montana Cafe
5TÜ-,
30
5 .
The cafe team will meet Nashua
0 n the Fort Peck diamond at 6:30,
| this evening.
-
lU«* f alMM L f» _
I HOt LlltlCh tO BC
Operation
First F Sch , D
«VlIWW* MßOJ
The Glasgow school hot lunch
program will be in operation for the
first day of school next Tuesday, it
is announced bv R L. Irle, superin
tendent. Tlie program is supervised
by Mrs Edith Holte of the school
home economics department, with
Mrs. Emanuel DeMessemaker as
head cook Assisting Mrs DeMesse-
maker this year are Mrs George
Hallett. Mrs/ Les Kinzell and Mrs.
Andrew Erickson
Enckson.
da y- jt ls added
Hugh O Daniells of Helena rep
resentativé of the veterans' admin
istiation. will be at the Glasgow
employment service office Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning, it
is announced. Any veteran interest
ed in vocational training opportun!
ties should see Mr. Daniells either
Veterans' Officer
Here Next 2 Days
.
j
[
Serg.- White Aided in Burial
of Ernie Pyle Near Okinawa
By C'oune r Correspondent
j GLENTANA—That the late Mas
1 ter Serg. Howard White, former res
ident of Glasgow and Glentana, had
assisted at the burial of Ernie Pyle,
I popular journalist, who was killed
1 on Eie Jima. near Okinawa, has
been learned by relatives and
! friends.
( A few weeks later White himself
was killed in action on Okinawa.
1 May 20. A memorial service was
I recently held for him at Bigfork,
' Minn., where his wife and eight
month-old son are living.
I Sergeant White enlisted at Big
j fork. Sept. 26, 1940. After spending
! two years overseas in the Pacific
he returned to the united States for
six months' training and returned
overseas in March, 1944. During his
: period in the states he was married
to Mrs. Grace Bjorge of Bigfork.
In addition to his wife and son,
whom he had never seen, lie is sur
vived by his parents, two sisters, and
six brothers. He had 150 points to
his credit and expected to return
I home soon at the time of his death.
He was 35.
Veterans' Service Bureau
On page 5 of this issue. The Courier is beginning a new
service and news feature called "The Veterans' Service
The new column, of special interest to all service
men and their families and relatives, will be published as a
regular feature of this newspaper. Immediately under
neath the column heading is an editor's note giving infor
mation as to the address of the bureau, to which questions
on Veterans' problems may be addressed. Answers to ques
tions ty^l be jppblished in the emit
Bureau.
mu.
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nil I fl'S 1 H' A OT"
KBIIIIkA M II \ I
mJUlJLi LrlJi
[Ç CFniDCH
^ f I I I KV V II
JLtUllLU
„ , _ ,
need. Manager. Gets Easements
(o Serve Territory East
nf
OI Gpneim
_
A right-of-way for a line of the
Northern Electric Co-op.. Inc., has
been secured from ° phpim 'o
bp - v - 11 was reported Wednesday by
ST'*"~" Gte0 " "
.
When construction is possible, Mr.
j Reed said, this probably will be the:
first portion of the project to bei
p
i less. Richland. Glentana and Op
| The C0 . 0D u now makine plans
(NORTH CO OP
built. It will serve Four Buttes, Peer
heim.
.L ^nV ^ lL nn
10 take over the plant of the Op
heim Electric company within the
j next month, Mr. Reed reported. It
,} will conUnue in operation until the
! new line is built.
Mr. Reed said a mating is plan
Electric has been established in the
town hall in Opheim.
Canadian Forfeits
Bail of $100
for Taking Auto
Prince Panko. Canadian resident
living north of Opheim. forfeited
cash bail of $100 in the C. W.
Kampfer justice court this week on
a charge of taking a car without the
owner's permission.
Complaining witness in the case
was Mrs. Jean Thieven of Rich
laud. She had parked her car in
Opheim while attending a show
Sunday night. When she returned,
the machine was missing,
Sheriff B. E, Richter of Glasgow
was notified He drove to Opheim
and located the car, which was be
ing driven by Panko. who was ar
rested and put under bail.
Capt. Schneider
Home After Year
Spent Overseas
,,
Capt. and Mrs. R, G. Schneider
arrived Wednesday from Butte and
arc guests at the home of Mrs.
. . ....
Schneider s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Hocking. Captain Schneider.
who arrived in New York City on
Aug. 19 after more than a year in
the European theater with an arm
ored corps unit, reported at port
Douglas. Utah, and was given a 30
day leave. He will report at Port
Ord, Calif. Mrs. Schneider met him
in Butte Saturday. They will also
go to Minnesota to visit Mr. SchneU
der's father, W. G. Schneider, and
other relatives. Captain Schneider,
formerly a reserve officer, has been
in the army since February. 1942.
1945
SCHEDULE ON
GRAIN LOANS
IS RELEASED
■
Closing Dates for Application
Also Announced by
Agency
I
Schedules for commodity credit
loans on flaxseed, wheat." barley,
oats and rye in Valley county were
released this week by the county
j agricultural conservation commit
tee. which also announced deadlines
i for making applications for such
loans.
Closing date for wheat, barley, rye
j and oats loan applications is Dec.
! jLn. w ^Vx h t e y^r xseed deadllne is
Typical loan rates for Vallev
I county points on No. 1. 58-pound
j heavy dark northern spring, heavy
1 northern spring and heavy red
spring wheat are $1.31 a bushel at
; Oswego. $1.27.3 at Opheim, $1.29.1
[at Glasgow. $120.5 at Hinsdale and
: $1.29.8 at Nashua. Terminal loan
! rate for the same grain is $1.56. In
; addition, there is a protein premium
I schedule starting at 1 cent a bushel
j for 13 to 13.9 per cent protein and
up to 8 cents for 17.4 per cent
I protein and 1 cent for each per
cent of protein content above that
[Percentage.
I Mixed wheat will not be eligible
^uÄSon flaxseed is
§2 68 for No 1 and S° 63 for No 0
No l barley has a foan vaU?e of
75 cents a bushel, down to 60 cents
a bushel for No. 5 barley. A dis
count of 2 cents a bushel will be
made for comparative grades of
mixed barlev The oats loan Is 4 n
cents a bushel on the farm and 7i
certs,less for elevator loan. Loan]
value for eligible rye grading No. 2
°r better or rye grading No. 3 solely
| on the , factor of test weight, but
i 9 t! ' m, -''sc grading No 2 or better.
Sco-,'"storage at the time a
wheat loan is made but an added 7
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I
Barn Razed in
Hinsdale Blazes
Bv Courier Correspondent
HINSDALE— A prairie°fîre of
[ determineci destioved 2Q acres
[ 0 f w heat on the Gust Honga farm
souUi of Hinsdale 0 Friday evening
Nearby grasslands were also burned
1 over before the fire was brought
-ÄSÄ™
1 oacK and relurnea 10 town -
The bam > on the Waino Klind
farm south of Hinsdale was destroy
I ed by fire of undetermined origin
' Thursday evening.
n 4 TnloJn
vlllirvH dl 1 UlCfJ"
pastor of the First Baptist church,
This church has one of the best
church plants in the Northern Bap
tist convention with a membership
pf more than 800. Mr Pease j ia f
been informed. Rev. Sawyer has
been assistant pastor at the Firsi
Baptist church of Hartford for sev
eral years Mrs. Sawyer is the,
-[former W inifred Pease,
Sawyer Will Take
Pastorate of
The Rev. and Mrs. Milo C. Saw
yer of Hartford, Conn., son-in-law
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Em
ory B, Pease of Glasgow, will move
Sept. 15 to Toledo. O . where Rev.
Sawyer has accepted a position as
Nashua Woman Is
Struck by Shot
from Trash Fire
By Courier Correspondent
NASHUA — An exploding shot
I gun shell in a trash fire she was
; burning Monday night lodged some
! shot in the arm of Mrs Della Sev
j 1er, Mrs. Sevier was taken to a Glas
I gow doctor for treatment, but the
I shot will not be removed immed
) i ate ly. As she talked with neigh
bors about the first shot, another
exploded in Ihe fire but they wt'ie
not close enough to be struck. Mrs.
Scvjer js spend j ng t he rest of the
we ek at the home of lier brother
Glenn Witherbee, in Glasgow.
TPiwa f'nill'CPC Will
i H Ü vUtllM-J 77 111
AJJ J <v4
JÿC AOQGO ST
- , . -
&C(1001 III tTi liCF
By Courier Correspondent
FRAZER — Two courses will be
added at Frazer high school when
i it opens Sept. 10, Superintendent
Donald H Welsh announces. Or
mond Dohlen of Opheim graduate
of Northern Montana college at
Havre in pre-engineering, has been
added to the faculty. He will teach
shop, a new course, as well as math
ematics and science. Home econ-,
omics is being added to the curric
ulum. with Eva Welsh as teacher.
Glentana Children
Are Happy After
Toys Are Auctioned
By Courier Correspondent
GLENTANA—An auction sale was
1 held at the Sauber home Tuesday
afternoon for the children of Glen
tana. at which Ruth Mary and Cur
tls sold many of their toys. Phil
i simshaw was the auctioneer and
I Ted Simshaw the clerk. Terms were
cash. The children were quite pleas
: ed with the sale and glad that they
were able to get some toys
I
$3:600 Granted
for Planning
Two Buildings
) A grant of $3,600 from the fed
eral works agency to draw detailed
j plans fo r the proposed Glasgow high
school shop-vocational building and
home economics cottage was an
j nounced this week by Superinten
dent R. L. Irle.
The grant came from the federal,
works agency and is part of an alio
cation for Montana schools for such
purposes. The construction program
here will require approval of tax
paying voters. If a bond issue fails
the grant need not be repaid.
If voters approve the bond issue
terest rant ' S repayabIe without in
Mr Irle said that drawing of
plans will begin soon after further
consultation bv the Glasgow school
hoard W ° S ° scn001
, , . . .....
stop and shake hands with those
hc meets on the street.
This is the suggestion of Dr. G.
if Klein, pioneer Glasgow resi
dent, who believes every citizen
should take time to recognize
what the coming of peace
means.
Furlher. Dr. Klein suggests a
greeting to go with the hand
shake: "Now we can once again
live the American way of life
and all work for the peace of
the world, giving our thanks to
God with our prayers."
By Courier Correspondent
HINSDALE—'The last teaching
vacancy on the faculty of the Hins
dale schools has been filled and all
is in readiness for the opening of
the 1945-1946 school term next Tues
day, Superintendent R. R. Dailey an -
noupced.
Miss Laura A. Peterson of Harlem
has been employed to teach in the
i "Everyone Shake
Hands" at Peace;
Local Suggestion
:
When peace formally comes
to the United States, a date
now set for Sunday, let everyone
Last ümsâaîe
School Staff
Vacancy Filled
fifth and sixth grades. She is a
graduate of Northern Montana col
lege at Havre and has had two years
of teaching experience at Hays.
Students will register for the
term Saturday at the high school
fice between 9 and 12 and 1 and
Registrations will also be taken
Monday from 2 to 6 , but Superin
tendent Dailey urges all students
who can to register Saturday, when
more time can be given to arrange
the individual student's program,
A faculty meeting to plan
work for the coming year will
held Monday morning at 10.
The faculty will have nine teach
ers this year, including Superinten
dent Dailey, who will teach voca
tional agriculture and supervise
part-time vocational training. Mrs.
H. E. Boissens, principal, will be
commercial instructor again. Mrs.
Trumen Paulson. English and glee
club music; Miss Kathleen Lcch
home economics, sociology and econ
omics: Miss Lorraine Jones, science
and American history and girls'
basketball, and Ted Langemo, jun
ior high classes, world history and
math and boys' basketball.
Grade teachers will be Miss Laura
Paulson, fifth and sixth: Miss
Myrtle Westbv, third and fourth,
and Miss Azell Anderson first and
second.
i f Clip r ppflc
vU-JMill JUlvCCUJ
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ScIlOOl TrUStCC
Bv ( ourie r Correspondent
HINSDALE — William A. Costin
I was appointed a member of the
Hinsdale school board by Miss Ella
Hammerness, Valley county super
• intendent of schools. Monday. Mr.
I Costin will serve until the
school election in April. 1946.
He succeeds Herman Vogel, trus
tee for many years, who lias moved
t 0 Afton. Iowa. Other members of
the board are Albert Nelson and R.
P Nelson R. E, Hillman is clerk.
Mr. Costin has been operating an
irrigated farm a mile east of Hins
dale for the past eight years. He
came to this community from the
Thoeny-Opheim area, where he had
farmed since 1914.
He served as school trustee for
13 years in District 16 before mov
ing to Hinsdale area.
next
Memory Is Honored
»1 %>■
ii
A
I
• Pfc. Francis William Schuster,
formerly of Glentana and Glas
gow. and who was killed in
action in Germany. April 24.
Solem high requiem mass in his
honor recently was sung at the
Holy Family church in Glen
tana.
No. 35
RUNDLE BLDG
HERE IS SOLD
TO NEW GROUP
fed
high
and
an- !
!
tax
sale of the Rnnm- ~,,
eow"s lareesf omri ng o Gla!
. 1 f 10 unced LL hv
in " gow businessmen lho P fo/m?d a!> â
of "ft 0 ""* GlaseoVmÄ.
riontlôn
pp> and its officers and incor
porators are Otto M. Christlnson
president: T. J. Hocking, vice presi
dent; Paul J. Campbell, secretarv
* treasurer, and A. Torkelson.
The purchase was made from the
old Glasgow Realty concern, prin
cipal interest in which was held by
the heirs of the late Martin Kamin
ski, pioneer Valley county rancher
It is the largest real estate transac
tion here in recent years. Mr. Chris
: tinson said.
All the new incorporators
i owners of or have interests in busi
j nesses occupying the Rundle build
mg.
The three-story structure at Ser
ond avenue south and Fifth street
; was built in 1916
The corporation president has op
crated the Otto M. Christlnson
Land company, real estate and in
surance firm here. fo r the past 37
1 years and is also owner of the Eat
Shop, which is located in the Run
i die building. The vice president is
publisher of the Glasgow Courier,
which has occupied space in the
building eve r since it was construct
ed. Mr. Campbell owns the Glas
gow hotel and Oasis, which occu
pies ground floor space, along with
hotel rooms on the third floor of
the building. Mr. Torkelson has op
erated drug stores in Valley county
! for the past 25 years. He is engag
j ed in business and has extensive
wheat land holdings in the Frazer
: section. His daughter. Mrs. C. M.
I Frazier, operates Mary Ann's wo
men's shop in the Rundle building.
Mr. Christlnson had conducted
1 the operation and management of
the building for the old corporation
since 1938 The new corporation an
of nounced that management will con
tlnue as in the past,
- 1
l
1
Local Business Men Organize
Corporation to Buy
Business Block
are
Civic Group
a - __ ^ *"
Of NüChlffl
** K
Plans Program
of
5.
„ ... . ..
ac 3j, v t 9 s f or tPe coming season was
JP app e d ., a , T 1 T 1 ^ ,n Na f b ^. a
when^aninterested crowd was pre
*" en ÏLÏÏdent H V Louîkf ort
the, Presldent «. V. Loucks pre
be A membership drive will be
launched. All returning service men
w jj] be given complimentary mem
be r$hips for one year. The club ai
s0 W ili sponsor a series of six card
parties. The first wilt be in Octo
ggr.
1 a large flag purchased through
cooperation of local residents has
never been displayed properly. A
, 1 flag pole will be erected for this
purpose. Those on the installation
committee are Charles Alsberg and
R. H. Wiers.
Nashua Girl Scouts to help care for
expenses on a recent camping trip
to the Legion plunge,
Regular meetings of the club are
I planned and officers are asking the
cooperation of all local people,
By Courier Correspondent
NASHUA—A complete program of
A donation of $15 was voted to
Car Wrecked and
Power Pole Is
Snapped, Hinsdale
HINSDALE—Richard Hanson was
HINSDALE—Richard Hanson was
only slightly injured in a car acci
dent near Hinsdale early Sunday
morning, but the car he was driving,
a 193 g sedan, was almost completely
wrecked.
f ar m, struck and broke off a power
]j ne p 0 i e and turned over.
vou th, who lives with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hanson, said that the wishbone on
S ( eer j n g gear broke, sending the
ca ,.- ôut of control. He was thrown
The car left the highway about
three-fourths of a mile west of
Hinsdale near the F. L. Westrum
into the back seat of the car by the
impact and crawled out through a
rear window. He was driving from
Saco when the accident occurred,
about 3:30 Sunday morning, and he
was alone in the car.
Forks Youth's Arm
Is Broken When
Crushed by Truck
When his right forearm was pin
ned between a building and a truck
Tuesday. Stanley Vikse. 18. Porks
farm youth, suffered a fracture. He
is now a patient at the Deaconess
hospital here. He and his brother.
Einar. who operates the farm, were
unloading coal. The older brother
was backing the itruck toward a
shed, preparatory to unloading the
coal. Stanley held out his hand to
signal his brother and at the same
time the truck backed suddenly,
catching his arm and resulting in
1 the Injury.
Shell Allowance
for Hunters
Is Now in Effect
Local ammunition dealers receiv
ed word today that the federal gov
ernment has announced that each
hunter may have not In excess of
ISO rounds of 22 ammunition. 40
i rounds of center fire and 100 round*
of shotgun shells. Dealers were
: authorized to make sales as of Aug.
15 but news of the allowance was
not received here until today.