davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Make advertising
your buying
guild"

However, Mrs. America, If q mer-
chant gets out Of line with On un-
true advertisement or On excess
siye price, you, dear lady, con sIup
his faee simply by going next door
to trade. there's no law compel
ling you to buy from On udver-
fisemenf but the law Of over
ages proves advertising is your
best buying guide.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

CPL. I. w. GRAVES.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
YEARS PEN
TERM GIVEN
TO EVACUEE
Pleads Guilty to Theft of $110
from Fellow Beet Worker
ON Local Farm.

Taro Marumcto, 10, pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in district court
here Friday and was sentenced to
one year in state prison by Judge
John Hurry.
Complaint was filed by Thomas
Dignan, acting county attorney,
after David Matsumara, a fellow
beet worker also from a west coast
evacuation center, charged Marumo-
to had taken his purse, containing
$110. Beth had been working on
the Tom Mullen farm.
Ed Berman, regional representa-
tive of the war relocation author
ity, appeared in court and stated
that eve believe that these people
from relocation centers should re-
ceive the same justice as any other
citizens, no more and no less"
Undersheriff Hugh BCrton said
Marumcto'S fingerprint record re-
vealed two previous arrests in Les
Angeles, on a juvenile delin-
quency charge and the second for
attempted burglary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
LOCAL WOMAN
BADLYBURNED
BY GASOLINE
Liquid Flares While Cleaning
Clothes on Inclosed Porch
at Home.

Mrs. Barney Arneklev was SER
icusly burned Monday night about
6, when a spark ignited gasoline
fumes while she was dry cleaning
clothes on an inclosed porch at
their home, 723 Fourth avenue
south. She started to carry the
burning gasoline into the yard and
was delayed by the fact that the
door was hooked.
Her clothing caught afire, and
was almost entirely burned away.
She extinguished the flames by
rolling on the ground. A doctor was
summoned Immediately and she was
taken to the Deaconess hospital
where she is a patient. The deepest
burns are on her wrists but her
and body are also badly burned.
There are only slight burns on her
face and shoulders.
Mrs. Arneklev said that at the
time of the accident she was clean
ing a woclen dress which had a
and pin and she believes the
spark may have been caused by the
pin striking the Upper.
Firemen were called and were
successful in limiting flames to
he perch, which was severely dam
tged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
GIRL SCOUTS
PLEDGED TO
WARPROCRAM
Fat Collection and Stocking
Drives Are Planned by
Organization.

Glasgow Girl Scouts have been re-
organized and have launched an
ambitious home front" wal pro-
gram, it was announced this week
by the leaders, Margaret Roberts,
jeanette Hovland, Ann Anderson
and Hazel MyXter.
The Scouts plan a citywide collec-
ton of household fats and discarded
hosiery and will also aid in solicit
ing any supplies needed for soldier
recreation. The town already has
been districted for these purposes.
Besides the leaders, a troop COM
mittee has been formed and it is
of Mrs. F. S. Mueller,
Mrs. Mildred Simontcn, Mrs. C. v.
Hovey and Mrs. j. A. Holland.
Scout members are Ardice BowleS,
Patsy Grain, Mary Kay Holland,
Gwen Hovey, Lois Mccoy, Jean Nc
Inerney, 10 Ann Rasmussen, 10 Ann
Mueller, Donna Rusher, Viola Rus
sell, Mary Jan Stenslie, Geraldine
.und, LaVonne Schellinger, Eliza
beth Hart, Betty Lou Sandvig, Nell
Collins, Leona Mcpherson, Dorothy
Graham, Joan Bardell, Adonna
Hansen, Dorothy Briggs, limo Jean
Thurman, Gertrude Frost, Louise
Benson, Sharon Linn, Mona Grain,
Eatinger and Lois Hutson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Paper Next Week
One Day Earlier

Because of the holiday next
week, which falls on The COur-
ier's regular date of issue, the
newspaper will be published on
Wednesday and will be distrib-
uted Wednesday evening. Atten-
ton to the change, because of
Thanksgiving, is asked by all
news correspondents and others,
so that regular news and contri-
buttons should be in at least one
day earlier than ordinarily.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Eleven Acts Entered
For Bond-bardment"
Show On Friday Night
KILTIE BAND CONCERT AND SALES
BOOTHS FEATURES; ARMY
OFFICERS JUDGES

Arthur" and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle and
Carol Nelson in a vocal duet, the
song an original composition by
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle.
Frazer's entries are Barbara Hclt-
berg in a reading, Bette at the
Baseball Game" and the Victory
vocal and instrumental ensemble in
Anchors Aweigh." Ensemble mem
bers are Reta Davis, Joyce Calfee,
Dorothy Calfee, Dorothy Sweeting,
Thelma Long and Elsie Brooks.
Glasgow will have five entries,
the high school Scottie dance band
in two numbers; a girls trio, Mary
Thomas, Agnes Bayne and Mary
Novinger, singing Rose of No Mans
Land" and angels of Mercy" pi-
n solo, Lois Ibsen, "Fantasie I'm
promptu," Chopin; Patsy Jean Ray
mond in a cornet solo, LA Mando-
lita," Bellstedt, accompanied by
Elizabeth Ann Harrison, and Gene
va Tufte in a violin solo, "Adora-
tion," BcroWski.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
City Recreation
Plans for Armed
Forces Discussed

Discussion of tentative plans of
city recreation for soldiers who will
be stationed at the Glasgow air.
drome was carried on at a luncheon
meeting in the Allen cafe Mon
day by members of the local air.
drome recreation committee, the
Red Cross, the Valley County War
Chest and U. S. o.
Mrs. r. L. Irle, who is county,
chairman of Red Cross nutritionl
and canteen work, told of canteenJ
she had observed in Great Falls and
Billings and outlined plans of pro1
cedure used at both places.
Following the discussion, it wad
decided to take no definite action
pending the arrival of a Red Cross
field representative and. possibly. of
a u. S. o. representative. At that
time, the various groups will meet
for another conference.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Lutheran Thanks
Service Will Be
Held Thursday

Thanksgiving services will be held
at the Glasgow Lutheran church
at 10 Thursday morning, it was
announced this week by the Rev. T.
T. Doe, pastor. Families of all the
service men of the congregation
will be special guests. The service
will include a dedication of the
chancel American flag and the
Christian flag, as well as the hang
ing CT the service flag with 81
Rev. Bee will preach on the
"They Preach to Me-"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Treasure Chest" Benefit TO
Help Raise Airdrome Funds

The Glasgow Woman'S club will
sponsor a Treasure Chest" and
rummage sale and will serve lun-
cheS at the Odd Fellows hall Sat
urday, Nov. %, according to plans
made at a meeting of the executive
board at the clubroom Monday af-
ternoon.
One purpose of the sale is to en-
able the club to cooperate with the
Glasgow Business and Professional
Woman's club and the American
Legion Auxiliary in providing cur
tains for the recreation rooms at the
airdrome.
Other proceeds of the sale will be
used for various community service
projects to which the club expects
to contribute during the year and
the sale will be the principal financ-
ing effort this year. Mrs. A. B.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Get CALL
IN NOVEMBER
DRAFTQUOTA
Marks Considerable Reduction
from Number Summoned
in Recent Months.

Forty Valley county men are list
ed in the November call for selec-
tees, but six of these are reported
as enlisted and ten as transferred
to other points for induction. The
number is considerably less than
quotas of recent months.
The remaining "a men, who will
leave Nov. % for Butte to take ply
steal examinations, r as follows:
Glasgow-WilIiam Raymond Mil
Ter, Garold E. Kjelstrup, Floyd c.
Denny. Myron Edward Hodapp, Ev-
erett Ronald Baldwin, Karl Freder-
lex Kannenberg, Robert Vergil Pot
ter, Milo I. Jensen, Edwin Albert
Jackson, Laurence Bishop Elliott,
Maurice Weiss and Charles John
Thomas.
Nashua = Gustav George Buch-
mann, Harold Torgerson, Alfred
Harold Garsjo and Howard Gait.
Fort Peck = Edward Henry Hueth
and James Elliott Wininger.
Larslan-Clifford E. Reimche.
New Deai-Henry Paul Haggerty.
Baylor-Phillip Arthur Squires.
FraZer-JoSeph Grandchamp.
Glentana-JameS Audrey Renner.
Those who have been transferred
induction and their addresses at
time of registration are Victor j.
Brown, Leonard Dale Brunette and
Alvin Clarence Hueth of Glasgow;
Herbert Walter Borkenhagen and
Richard v. Watts of Nashua; Juno
Matthias Sahinen, Samuel Ernest
Booth and Edwin Henry Koski of
Fort Peck; Clifford Francis Kent of
IinSdale and Harfield Hole of
Wheeler.
Those who have enlisted are AL
'ert Lewis Shipp and Galen A.
1aSS of Glasgow, William Robert
Vinderl and John Chester Morten-
en- of Richland, Oswald John Fall
.enStern of Opheim and Charles
ZEE Maxwell of Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Glasgow FIELD To Be
Part of Vast 4-Motor
Bomber TrainingP Plan
AIR OFFICER PREDICTS THE BASE AND
SATELLITES WILL HEAR ROAR
OF HUGE AIRSHIPS

Crews of four : motored bombers
will be trained at the Great Falls
army air base and at satellite fields
at Lewistown, Cut Bank and Glas-
gov. all commanded by Maj. j. L.
Eaton - but just when the program
will get under way is still a military
secret.
So declared a spokesman for the
Second air force command in Great
Falls last week on a trip to Fort
George Wright, headquarters of
Maj. Gen. Robert Olds, in charge
CT the nations heavy bomber train
ing program.
He said there will be no announce
ment as to when the fields are to
be put in use or when they are to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

Glasgow's Victcry bond : bard
ment and Stampede" show at the
civic center Friday night will be
featured by IL entries competing for
$50 in war bend and stamp prizes,
it was announced today by G. 1.
Carlson, chairman in charge Of the
entertainment as a local contribu-
tion to Montana's Unite fer Vic
tory week.
A colorful entertainment program
opening with a concert. by the Kill
tie band and concluding with the
talent show has as its prime pur-
pose stimulating the sale Of war
bonds and stamps.
Chairman Carlson said that Maj.
Harry L. Woodall Jr. and Lieut..
Vernon A. Vail Jr. of the satellite
airdrome here have consented to
act as judges for the show.
A Iast-minute entry received to-
day for the talent show comes from
Nashua, it was reported by Chair
man Carlson. Dale Sewer and FL
eanor Hoff will appear in vocal
duets, accompanied by Maxine Lee
bert. They will sing my Buddy"
and Rose of No Mans Land
Advance Sale Brisk
Kiltie band members have been
conducting a brisk advance sale OF
tickets fer the affair, admission for
which will be by stamp purchase
only. The purchaser buys stamps,
is given a ticket and is allowed to
keep his stamps. Minimum purch-
asses for admission are so cents for
adults, 25 cents for high school stu
dents and 10 cents for grade pu-
pills.
The 55-piece Kiltie band will be-
gin a 45-minute concert at 7:15,
featuring military airs and directed
by Mr.. Garrison. At the same time,
bond and stamp sales will be con-
Quoted at booths set up in the
auditorium by the Kiltie band, the
Woman's club, Kiwanis club, north
side Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
Mayer E. j. Kjelstrup will be mas
ter Of ceremonies for the main
talent show, which will begin at
8. At its conclusion, judges will
tabulate scores and then prizes will
be presented. First prize is a $25
bond or its equivalent in war
Additional amateur prizes
are offered.
Other prizes will include $40 for
he largest purchaser Of bonds, SIS
'cr the largest purchaser of stamps
oy any student. SIS for the winning
oocth and So to the band musician
Who has made the greatest advance
ticket sale. All prizes will be in
Hinsdale, Frazer Entries
From Hinsdale come four con-
estantS, 3-year-cld Juanita Charles ..
n a vocal selection, Peggy Rutter, /
fifth grader, in an acrobatic tumb-
ing act; Jack Hutchens with an
defamation General Mac
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Lieut.. Wilson Is
Medical Officer
tAirdr0sne Here

First Lieut.. I. H. Wilson of the
army medical corps, with Mrs. Will
son, has arrived at Glasgow and
will be stationed at the satellite
airdrome here as medical officer.
Lieutenant Wilson, who was in
practice as a doctor at Balboa Is
land. Calf, was commissioned
Aug. 81. He has his bachelors and
medical degrees from The Univers-
lty CT Minnesota and also under
went five years of graduate train
ing at the Mayo clinic in Rochester
and in eastern cities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Jimmie Gregg Is
Slightly Injured.
When Hit by Car

Jimmie Gregg, 8, son Of MI. and
Mrs. j. w. Gregg, suffered bruises,
a few scratches and shock when he
was struck by a car driven by Art
Sampson, On First avenue north
Saturday night.
Jimmie and friends were return
ing home from the Boy Scout cir
Gus at the Glasgow high school
Apparently the boys did not OBJ
serve the approaching car, which
was travelling at a slow speed and
had almost come TO a stop when
Jimmie was struck. He was thrown
down and the car passed over him
but he lay between the wheels.
The oliver of the car picked
him up and took him to the Deac-
oness hospital, where he was a pa
tient until Monday afternoon. He
will return to school next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

Frlediund is chairman of the genera
planning committee. other membe,
OF which are Mrs. Harald Siouelant
Mrs. Jacob PattiSon, Mrs. M. s
FUNK and Mrs. G.. R. Austin.
Members and friends of the clu
Will contribute articles in good cor
dltion and of real value to tn
treasure chest, and these will b
for sale as if new. There will ais
be a sale of rummage to which wor
articles may be contributed. lid
lunches will be served at noon anl
coffee, with sandwiches or dessed
during the afternoon. There will j
a baked food sale. Mrs. SiquelaH
and Mrs. PattiSon will be in chard
OF the food preparation and dona|
tions, and Mrs. C. A. Dunnell !
charge of the serving.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
TOO sure OF
OUR
SAYS SAVAGE
Deputy State Civilian Defense
Director Tells of Long Axis
Preparations.
Declares eve Must Eat War,
Sleep War and Live War"
Until This Is Over

I'VE are fighting for u lives.
We must eat war, sleep wal and live
war until it is over"
These were the challenging state
ments of Eugene Savage of Butte,
deputy state director of civilian de-
tense, in a talk in the Allen cafe
Tuesday, arranged in connection
with the civilian defense program
and with Montana'S Unite for Vic
tory week. r. l.. Irle presided.
MI. Savage drew from his own
experiences as an engineer in Eu-
rope to tell of long Axis preparation
and planning for the struggle. A for
mer visitor to Morocco, he said news
from there has been encouraging.
But, even with cheering news, I'VE
cannot look for a 60-day victory, as
some seem to think WI will now
achieve" he added.
New Service Corps
He briefly discussed the need for
complete civilian defense organiza-
ton. He also outlined the new citi-
zenS' service corps, in which leaders
of all home front war activities are
coordinated in one committee under
one chairman. This is to prevent
duplication and overlapping OF eff
fort.
1t is a characteristic American
trait to be "a little too sure of our
position" MI. Savage continued. He
Ambassador Joseph Grew,
who is familiar with conditions, who
has warned us that we must expect
a five or six-year struggle, that the
JapS are fanatics and have been
planning the present war for almost
a generation.
They cannot be beaten by easy
and will not capitulate," he
stated. DO not look for their early
collapse. If you do, you are indulg-
ing in wishful thinking"
Planned Long Ago
Immediately after 1918, the Ger
nan military began Analysing the
mistakes of World war 1. They be-
gan planning and out of it came
;uch creations as the panZer divi-
lion and the Stuka bomber. They
conceived the Gestapo as a ruthless,
:ruel force to put down any hint of
Internal trouble in Germany or &C.
:upied countries, he said.
From his own travels in Germany
IL lSdi uAAoOe oS6i11iAAi6 ~ iOoo, |
They drove out of existence every
'art of their daily life not geared
O war"
A year ago, he said, Americans
yould have laughed if they had been
old they would soon face shortages
f scrap and fats. Today the picture
changed, terrifyingly changed, for
ne Axis lowers in every major war
laterial have gained three or four
mes, and at our expense.
IF you think you have made sac f,
fices, you must look ahead to c
here you must make sacrifices ten :
mes more. We will have to do this !
: we will never win. We are short 7
: some materials and we will be 9
lorter. This is a war to the death, i
n survival of the fittest, and the +
eak will perish on the road" he j
included. \
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Patrolman Urges
Care with 1912
License Plates

Because Montana will not issue
new motor vehicle license plates in
1913, only strips to be attached to
1912 plates. Highway Patrolman
William Wolden advised all motor
lists today to be SURF to preserve
present plates.
In cases where che Or two plates
have been lost, he advised motorists
to apply for duplicates at once,
through the county treasurer's Of
flee. Such duplicates cost 81 per
pair. He also pointed cut that it is
a highway patrol offense for either
plate to be missing from the car.
It is also a good time. he said,
fer owners to make transfers if the
titles are not in their names.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

be fully stated.
Neither will there be any an
nouncement concerning the number
of four-motored bombers to be sta
toned at the Great Falls base, nor
at any of the satellite fields.
No Advance Announcement
About the first intimation the
public will have as to occupancy of
the fields will be when the bombers
come wheeling in and sit down.
Once the fields have been occu-
pied and the training of crews COM
menced, four-motored bombers will
be in the air almost constantly, in
the vicinity of the air base and the
satellite fields, and in the area be-
tween the air base and the satellite
fields.
Flights of big bombers will also be
common place in ether sections of
north central Montana, since many
of the flights. aside from those util-
lied for bombing practice, will be
far-ranging, intended to give navi-
gators opportunity to test the thor
oughness of their training.
Will See Formations
Many of the flights will be in
precise formation, Stimulating battle
conditions, when ships must be so
spaced as to cover one another with
their guns.
when it starts it'll be a real
show" officers promised.
1t was explained by the spokes- |
that army regulations forbid
printing of advance information
concerning the movements of mill
tary units, preventing telling the
of the four towns when they |
may expect to see their fields in
use.
The units to be trained here will
play an important part in the ma
ticn's var program. Information
concerning the scope of the training '
program would be of great value to |
enemies of the United States.
Location of the satellite fields in
the vicinity of Great Falls, he said,
will permit a stimulation of condi-
which actually prevail in COM
bat zones, with planes not all
grounded on one field but strategy
dispersed.
The crews at the four fields will
to check on the accuracy of
~oft5oNOAo anu W PlOillOGC bCdll-
among the crews. Much of
their time will be devoted to prac-
lice bombing.
A bombing range has been picked
n the Missouri river brakes in north
central Montana, in a comparatively
Isolated region.
The range will be posted before
actual bombing practice begins and
will be given full publicity as to
ocatlon to prevent its invasion by
hunters or others who might I'M
willingly treSpaSS when heavy prac-
ice bombs begin to fall.
After the bases are fully occupied
lews concerning general activities
Vii be given out but there still will
e no publicity concerning strength
f units or definite Identification of
EXAMINATIONS involved in the oper7
tons.
Such information in itself might
OF mean much but, coupled with
5her information which the enemy
have, it might mean a great
cal. There is a wal on. and the
wants to win it. 1t isn't in
in whims, but merely trying
give the enemy as little helpful
as possible" the spokes-
said.
Photographs will be allowed of
eWS and exteriors of the Flying
ortresses-but no interiors of any
the big flying battleships. And
photographs will be allowed in
hangers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
WORKER
LOSES LEG IN
WORK ISHAP
Minnesotan Caught, Crushed by
BlacktOp Roller After
He Slips.

Elmer Taylor, Sc, a resident of
Glasgow since Sept. l lost a leg
Wednesday when he slipped en- a
blacktop roller at the Glasgow air.
drome.
He was oiling the roller. His leg
was crushed and the remains will
be removed by an operation today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor came to
Glasgow from Backus, MINI, where
he had operated the Ford garage,
which he leased before coming here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Taylor came here
to join their son Martin, who has
lived in Glasgow the past 8 years
and is employed in the Hanson
Mersen garage here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Lieutenant Scott
To Direct Guard
Detachment Here

Lieut.. G.. T. Scott, who arrived
Saturday, will be in command of
the guard detachment at the sat
elite airdrCme here. Lieutenant
Scott, whose home is in Kansas
City, enlisted in the army at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., in 1889 and
has been in service since. He sue
cessfully completed the officers
candidate school at Miami Beach,
Fla, and was commissioned there
Aug. 5. He has since been on duty
several points, most recently at
the Great Falls air base.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Legion Committee
Will Aid Navy in
Recruiting Drive

Valley post of the American Lee
gion in Glasgow now has a special
committee to aid Chief E. B. Ul-
berg, in charge of the local navy re-
cruiting office, in obtaining appli-
cantS for enlistment.
A committee appointed by Com
mander Guy Lindberg, is composed of
j. P. Sternhagen, chief recruiter;
Roy Russell, in charge of posters,
and Mark Watson, D. j. Bogut, Dave
Ekberg, S. M. Mattson and Frank
Emerson of Nashua, recruiters.
Chief Ulberg expressed his appre-
citation for the Legion's cooperation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

The Rev. DR.. r. P. Douglass, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Montana,
Idaho and Utah Baptist state con-
ventions, and the Rev. Walter Bish-
op, area director of evangelism in
the same tri-state territory, both
of Salt Lake City, will be speakers
at two meetings in the Baptist
church Tuesday, it was announced
this week by the Rev. H. F. Widen.
An afternoon session at 2:30 will
be a conference for church workers
of all the departmental organiza-
tions and will deal with the many
problems that face the church in
wartime. Rev. Widen said.
A public platform service is
scheduled for 7-30 Tuesday night
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Benefit Dance for Airport
Recreation Fund Is Nov. Is

asked for a meeting with Mayor
Kjelstrup during the Farmers Fun
Feed Saturday night and told him
that they wished to offer their CO.
operation in raising funds to help
furnish recreation halls for air
corps officers and men at the GlaS-
gov airdrome. Farmers Union men,
berS will conduct an advance ticket
sale.
The local airorome recreation
committee, of which Mayor KEEL
strup is chairman, accepted the of
fer with appreciation. I'VE are hap
py to have this help from all over
the county in what is a big respon-
sibility, but one that is gladly ac-
cepted,' he commented.