davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
SCOUTS
WILL STAGE
AREA CIRCUS
Glasgow, Hinsdale, Nashua and
Fort Peck Troops to
Participate.

The annual Boy Scout circus of
the Buffalo Plains district of the
Boy Scouts of America will be held
in Glasgow at the high school au-
ditorium Saturday night at 8, DR..
K. r. Steffensen, district chairman,
announced this week. Scouts from
Glasgow, Hinsdale, Nashua and
Fort Peck, and possibly from Wolf
Point and Poplar, will participate.
The Opheim troop, which belongs to
the Medicine Bear district, also
plans to be here.
Each troop will present a demon
stration dealing with defense pre-
paration and a skit on some phase
of scouting.
After the circus there will be a
court of honor, in charge of L. o.
Fjerstad of Fort Peck, at which
Scouts who have completed tests
the last few months will re-
ceive their awards and promotions.
I.lusic will be provided by a Sc
lected group from the Glasgow high
school band, directed by c. I. Carl
son.
No fee is charged for the circus
but admission is by tickets, which
may be obtained from Scouts or by
at the door.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

THE Patsy, a three-act comedy
by Barry Corners, is the fall Of
fering of the Dramatics club of
Glasgow high school, Friday, Dec.
f..
Myrtle Thompson is the director.
A. w. AIndt and the art students
are in charge of staging.
The choice Of "The Patsy" is part
of a nation wide movement to pro-
duce popular successes of a decade
or more ago. 1.-The Patsy" was first
given in the Booth theater in New
York City in 1925, by a famous cast
with Claiborne Foster in the lead.
Glasgow students in the cast are
Betty Lou Culver, Mary Sternhag-
en-, Lois Ibsen, Mary Lou Mclv1g,
Philip Sinclair, who plays a double
role, Ellis Jennings, Arthur Hotter
and Charles ConatSer.
The production staff includes
Garnet Kotkin, Lee Hills, Howard
Magruder, Betty Lou Mersen,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
WARDEADARE
GIVEN HONORS
ON ARMISTICE
"Cheap Peace" Is One Cause
of Present Conflict, Says
Rev. Bellingham.
Choralogue by Pupils and Band
Selection Other Features
Of Local Program.

We of an older generation will
accept some of the blame for the
fact we don't have peace today,
the Rev. E. r. Bellingham of the
First Congregational stated in an
Glasgow high school auditorium
presided at the jointly sponsored
school and American Legion OBJ
servance.
Discussing THE Peace that Fail
ed" as a war veteran, Mr.. Belling-
ham addressed himself primarily to
the pupils present.
we we're hunting a bargain
peace, a cheap peace after the last
war, he declared. I'VE thought
when the war was over that our
troubles were over. We thought that
peace would come automatically,
just as you set the thermostat in
your house.
Didn't Do Much
1--WE found that wasn't so. We
didn't do much to preserve the
peace and more often than not
when we acted we did the wrong
thing"
Why do men fight? he asked.
There are many reasons, but we
erected barriers between nations
and got to thinking of ourselves.
There is room for patriotism, but
some began thinking they were
super-men. They believed others
must think as they did, even if
they were forced to do so.
some of these things grew up
like weeds in our own country, but
the Germans travelled faster and
farther with Them" he continued.
"They taught worship of the state
instead of God. The Swastika re-
placed the cross CT Christ as a
symbol of reverence"
We must always remember, he
concluded, that our democracy has
its roots in religion and education,
its roots in Christianity. We must
put Gcd "at the center" or any
other peace we try to establish will
fail.
Pupils on Program
The Rev. Paul Williscroft gave
the invocation and the Rev. w. L.
Bennett the benediction. Legion
members presented The Colors, fol-
lowed by band selections under the
direction of C. I. Carlson. An effec-
tive choralogue was staged by high
school pupils directed by Miss Myr-
tie Thompson. The Rainbow Trio
consisting CT Agnes Bayne, Mary
Thomas and Mary Novinger, sang
var melodies. accompanied by Eliz-
abeth Ann Harrison and directed
by Mrs. C. H. Brocksmith. Com
munity singing was led by L. w.
Seibel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA News of the sudden
death of Mrs. Wensil w. Skolrud,
10. Sunday afternoon at a Glasgow
hospital was received by her many
friends as a shock. She became i'll
Sunday morning and was taken to
the hospital where she died at 4
the same day.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 at the Hol-
land chapel in Glasgow, with the
Rev. T. T. Doe, pastor of the Lu-
theran church, officiating. Music
was furnished by Mrs. G. Vallan-
digham. Pallbearers were Raymond
Nicol, Howard Priest, Wallace Sny-
der. Clifford Stohl, John Cole and
Eugene Egosque. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful. Bur-
ial was in the Glasgow cemetery.
The chapel was filled.
Deloris Marie Peterson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Peterson, was
born at Oswego, March %, 1923.
With her family, she moved to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Mrs. Skolrud, Young Nashua
Matron, Passes on Suddenly

Nashua and attended school. She
graduated with the class of 1941.
She was married to Wendil w.
Skolrud at Wolf Point Oct. l, 1941.
They have one daughter, Sandra
Lee, born last Oct. %. Besides her
husband and infant daughter, she
is survived by her parents, five sis
tiers, Mrs. Floyd Gait of Longview,
Wash; Mrs. L. L. Mccormick of Las
Vegas, New; Mrs. Marvin Lecy of
Nashua and Shirley and Feral of
Nashua, and four brothers, Clarence
of Camp White, Ore; Ernest, who
is in the navy, and Frank and
Ralph of Nashua.
Private Gerheart Skolrud of Fort
Harrison arrived Wednesday morn
ing to attend the funeral of his
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Gait and children arrived Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Mccormick will
arrive Friday morning and Clarence
arrived this morning. Mrs. PeterSon's
brother, George Johnson of Terry,
came Wednesday and vas in at
tendance at the funeral.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Son Of Northern
Valley Residents
Killed in MiShap
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

OPHEIM - Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Sorenson, accompanied by their son
Lloyd of Glentana, left Wednesday
for Grand Forks. N. D., after re-
ceiving word of the death Of their
oldest son, Clarence Alvin Sorenson,
80, in an automobile accident Mon
day.
No details were received but the
accident occurred near Rochester,
Mimi, and it is believed Mr.. Soren-
son was on his way there for med
ical treatment.
Mr.. Sorenson was born in Thief
River Falls, MINI. He graduated
from the University of North Da-
kota and was an officer in the ma
tional guard. He was we'll kown in
eastern Montana. His widow also
survives. He had been employed as
a car salesman in Grand Forks
since 1924.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Six G~uernseys Will
Be GiUen at Final
In Farm Day Series
LOBDELL, WISCONSIN BREEDER, HERE.
WITH COWS FOR PRIZES AND
FOR AUCTION

Glasgow's fourth annual Farmers Day series will end Satur-
day with the most ambitious program of the drawings that
have resulted in the awarding of scores of high grade dairy
calves and other valuable prizes.
Saturday is grand prize day and as prizes for the day, six
Guernsey heifers will be given away.
In addition, and Immediately following the drawings, an auc-
ton sale of more Guernsey stock will be held. The stock is
being brought here by H. R. Lobdell, well known Guernsey
breeder of Mukwonago, Wis.
Mr.. Lobdell is providing the prize calves for this years series,
which will be distributed to winners Saturday. In addition, on
his own initiative, he is bringing stock for the sale. John
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Beet Worker Is
Held on Charge
Of Money Theft

Theft of S11O from a fellow beet
worker is charged in a preliminary
grand larceny complaint filed in
Justice court here against Taro
Marumoto, 10, who came here this
fall from a California relocation
center. Marumoto's home formerly
was in Los Angeles.
Undersheriff Hugh Borton said
Marumcto had admitted taking S110
from David Matsumara. Both were
employed on the Tom Mullen farm
near Glasgow.
Following his arrest Friday by the
undersheriff, Marumoto at first de-
MED the theft. then acknowledged
it. The money was recovered, $50
from a hiding place on the farm
and $50 from Marumoto's suitcase.
Justice c. w. Kampfer set Maru-
moto's bail at $500, which has net
been provided.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
RECREATION
FOR AIRPORT
FORCE PLAN
Local Committee Is Organized
to Provide Facilities at
AirdrOme.
Local Men Call on Residents
for Their Help in Aid
for Soldiers.

Following a conference with Mai
Harry L. Woodall Jr. and Lieut.
Vernon A. Vail Jr. CT the air force
satellite airdrome here, Glasgow
citizens this week formed an airport
recreation committee. 1t has as its
aim the providing of recreation fac
ilitieS for officers and men to be
stationed at the local field.
Members CT the committee are
Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup, chairman.
hagen, vice chairman, representing
treasurer, representing the Kiwanis
representing the Valley County War
Chest. Other members are to be
added.
Two recreation buildings at the
airdrome must be equipped through
private means-an officers building
80 by 100 feet and one for en-
listed men 40 by 40 feet, commit
tee members said.
No USO Assistance
They explained that it will not
be possible to get assistance from
the United Service Organizations
because its national policy is not to
go into camps as small as that in
Glasgow.
For this reason, we are calling
on all local residents to give as
they can, either in finances Or us
able articles, so that proper recre-
alton can be assured the men of
CUR army who will live On the hill"
a committee statement added. 1.-THE
responsibility is that of our COM
munity and we feel certain it is
happy to assume it,"
Listed as needed are four divans,
II easy chairs, 80 straight back
chairs, IA bridge or table lamps that
are usable or can be repaired, books
and magazines net more than 80
days old. disable radios will be well
come.
To Call Committee
Those having articles to contri-
butte can call committee members
and articles will be called for.
Numbers to be called are Mayor
Kjelstrup, 104; Mr.. ~Sternhagen, rs;
Mr.. Brown, 1863, and Mr.. Bundy,
SO.
Other equipment to be put in
the bulldlngS Includes pianos, pool
tables, ping-pong, card and writing
tables and games. Arrangements
have been made for purchase of
the pool tables, as well as for one
piano. The committee wishes to
buy another piano.
Curtains and pictures also are to
be hung in the recreation rooms.
The committee asks that any wo-
mans organization volunteering to
do this work will be welcomed. Any
organization should get in touch
with the committee.
Major Wocdall and Lieutenant
Vail stressed the need to keep NOR
ale high among the men to be sta
toned here. They also expressed
their appreciation for the good will
already shown by townspecple and
said it will be a major factor in
relationship between the town and
airdrome personnel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

McColly of HinSdale, veteran
auctioneer, will be in charge at
the auction.
Fun Feed, Also
Another drawing card" for VAL
ley county residents Saturday, al
though not connected with the
series, is the annual Farmers Fun
Feed in the civic center at $50.
Many farm families + expected to
remain in town for the dinner, pro-
gram and dance sponsored by the
Valley county planning board OF
which Peter AsleSon is chairman.
The extra stock for sale Saturday
is being brought by Mr.. Lobdell fol-
lowing a survey by James. K. NC
| Gibney, county agent, which indi-
Gated that many farmers OF this
section are interested in purchasing
dairy stock.
Mi. Lobdell has written that each
COW will have made a satisfactory
milk record herself or has a dam
with a record and has been sired
by a production bred, registered
sire.
He added that he is interested
in future sales and will be glad to
talk ever possible sales with far
mers. 1t is probable that he will
ship in more stock if the demand is
brisk enough for that Saturday.
All who have won GuernseyS at
this years series have been noti-
fled to be on hand Saturday to
take their prizes home. The ear tag
number of each calf will be placed
in a capsule and the winners will
draw capsules from a jar to deter
mine the ownership CT the calves.
Farmers are again reminded of
the rules for the drawings. Any
farmer is eligible to win. If his name
is drawn, either he or his wife may
claim the prize. Farmers are again
urged to check the master list at
The Courier prior to the drawings
to be sure that their names are on
the list making them eligible for
prizes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
ENTRIES open
FOR
SHOW NOV. 20
Near $50 in Bonds and Stamps
Offered as Prizes for Civic
Center Affair.

First prize in the Victory Bond
bardment and stampede" amateur
show at the civic center Nov. 20 will
be a $25 war bond, it was announced
today by c. 1. Carlson, general
chairman. He added that individuals
or groups wishing to enter acts have
until next Wednesday morning to
do so. They may write or see Mr.
Carlson at the high school. Anyone
in Valley county is eligible.
A Kiltie band concert, the anna
teur show and bond booths will be
features of the program, the coun-
ty'S contribution to United for
Victory" week.
Instead of tickets. admission will
be by war stamps, which can be
bought in advance or at the civic
center. The minimum purchases for
admission will be so cents for adults,
IS cents for high school pupils and
10 cents for grade children.
Band Concert First
The Kiltie band, of which Mr.
Carlson is director, will play a Spe-
cial concert from tbs to 8. At the
same time, several local organiza-
lions will operate booths at the
center for sale of stamps and bonds.
Mayor E. J. KjelStrup will preside
at the main talent show, for which
entries have been received from
Hinsdale, Frazer, Nashua and Glas-
Cow. In all, almost $50 in bonds or
stamps will be offered as show
prizes.
Other prizes in stamps will be $40
for the largest purchaser of bonds
at the show, S. for the largest pur-
chaser of stamps adults not eligi-
BILE for the stamp prize, and S. for
the leading booth. An advance sale
of tickets will be started by Kiltie
band members Monday and the win
ming individual will get S. in stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Glasgow Teacher
Displays Indian!
Relics at Meeting

Armin w. Arndt, teacher of art in
the Glasgow high school, spoke on
archaeology, and particularly his
research in Indian archaeology, at a
meeting Of the Lutheran Brother
hood in the church parlors Sunday
night. Indian relics were displayed.
C. NJ. Lindberg presided at a bus
mess session. A nominating COM
mittee was appointed. Election of
officers will be at the next meet
ing. A lunch was served by Clayton
w. Goheen and M. w. Myhre after
the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
End Brings i'm More
Funds for Valley War Chest

F.. Hartsock, 81; E. Hall. S.; DR.. A.
N. Smith, $25; Mike Had, S.; Will
liam Boyles, S.; Carl E. Hammer
ness, IS.
Thoeny Proceeds entertainment,
Spot; Allen Stuber, 81; Tim Stub
err. 81; Fred Munger, 81; Frank
Bronx, 81; Ralph Isaacson, 81; Har-
ley Hunter, SIS; Lee Jones. 81: w.
Lee. 81; H. Davenport, 81; R. j..
Sullivan, 81; Charles Rogers, 81;
Mr.. Allie. 81; Hammond Allie, 81;
Pete Larsen, 81; Lewis Acklund. 81;
Lew Baalke, 81; Jean Jones, $1.28;
Lloyd Hunter, 81; Ben Martin, 81;
j. M. Thoeny, So.
Nashua - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Garbe, So; Max Garbe, 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Novinger Leaves
Nov. . TO Enter
Officer Training

George Novinger of Glasgow will
leave Nov. % for Fort Douglas,
Utah, from where he will be as
signed to an army volunteer officers
training camp. Northeastern Mon
tana area delegate of the Montana
Officials association, Mr.. Novinger
has been active in athletics here,
as we'll as in the American Legion
and other civic groups.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Tippetts to Hold
Farm Auction in
City Saturday

W. A. Tippets announced this week
that he will hold an auction of farm
and household articles beginning
Saturday moor on the lot next to
the Montana Power company. Peter
Teichrow will be auctioneer and ar
ticles offered are listed in an ad-
vertisement in this issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
A FOR

RICHLAND-Mrs. Lena Gunder-
man and son Albert left Wednes-
day for California to spend the win
ter. They stopped off at Great
Falls to visit Mrs. Churchman'S
sister, Mrs. Ida Stanard, and also
her daughter Molly, who is attend
ing high school there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
STRATTON PROMOTED

Donald l.. Stratton, 10, son Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Stratton of Frazer.
has been promoted to the rank of
sergeant at the air force advanced
flying school at Stockton Field,
Calf. He is a graduate of Frazer
high school and enlisted in the ar
nv NAV 26, 1941.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
U BUYS BONDS

Billy Nelson, II, son of Mr.. and
and George Nelson, this week
'cashed in" his savings of $500 and
now has it all converted to war
bonds. Part of the money came
from helping his father combine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
"The Patsy First School.
Play Of Year, Set for Dec. 4

Gladys Thomas, John Stanley, Mar
gerry Sandvig, Howard Lind, Joyce
Tverberg, Elizabeth Ann Harrison,
Dick Rantz, Harold Magruder, Bev-
erley Dahl, Mary Novinger, Doris
christensen and Betty Malunat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
ON HUNTING TRIP WEST

Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Sethne and
son Harold returned last week from
a successful three weeks hunting
trip to western Montana. MI. Seth
ne and his son each bagged a deer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

Six Guernsey heifers and many
other prizes at the Grand Prize
Farmers Day final drawing, NOV.
ID.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
MONTANA

WASHINGTON-The var depart
ment has announced award of the
following contract in Montana. Un-
der $4,000, Inland Construction
company, Omaha, Neb., finish grad
ing. preparation of seed bed and
seeding, in Valley county, Fort Peck
engineer office in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
MEXICO MARCHES

The Mexico of today is not the Mexico
of yesterday.
Anyoro who in the past has been fam
iliar with the Mexican army, its drills
and its personnel, and who saw the bat
talon of Mexican troops which paraded
in the Desert Cavalcade last Saturday
must inevitably have arrived at the con-
clusion that today's Mexico is as modern
as a gasoline rationing card.
Those men of Mexico who marched
Saturday were soldiers in bearing. in
equipment, n training and in discipline.
Theirs is no makeshift army, but an out
fit in which they can take pride, and in
which we on this side of the border can
rejoice with them.
Mexico has come a long way in the
last few years; she will go farther in the
next few Progress like that gains mo-
mentum. The Mexican armv-a good
army made of good soldiers-is a symbol
of advancing Mexico. Let no one under
rate the nation which has produced that
army.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
AMERICA CAN'T BE
BICYCLED TO VICTORY
Topeka (Kan.) State JournaD

Topeka (Kan) State JournaD
During the past few weeks, few auto
mobiles have been forced out of service
because of lack of tires. In other cases,
owners have stored their cars, thinking
that they are contributing to the war eff
fort.
Such is not the case Automobiles Stor-
ed by owners are an economic loSS-par-
tcularly in view of the fact that the aver
age owner fails to take the proper pre-
cautionary measures to protect his car
during storage.
AS result, after months of dead stor-
age, valves may stick, pistols freeze and,
due to condensation, even the expensive
gears may become pitted and growl when
and if your car ever is started again.
Patriotism does not demand that you
lay up your car just the opposite.
Conservation requires you to keep your
car in service and help relieve the
congestion on bus and rail traffic.
To be of greatest service in this Ma
tional Emergency, pledge to yourself
that you budget your weekly driving If
we do this, we will vastly increase the
essential transportation service now avail
able in Americas family cars
If you have definitely decided to store
your car, then the most patriotic gesture
you could make is to remove the tires and
make them available to some friend or
neighbor who uses his or her car to go
to and from work, or to someone who is
neighborly enough to haul others to work.
America needs to win a battle on the
home front, and the 29,000,000 passengers
cars in the nation have job to do
This is no time for fads. America has
a job to do Of course there is place
for bicycles =. and horses, too. But
servicaable automobile, up on bricks hid
den in a garage, does not represent
contribution to the war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
GROWING IN CHARITY

(Palo Alto Times)
Gradually the world is advancing in
charity in its attitude toward children
brought into the world under crcum
stances formerly branding them as "ille-
gitimate" Current evidence of this trend
is the announcement by the California
state department of public health that if
parents become married, the child auto
matically becomes legitimate and an affi-
davit setting forth the fact may be OBJ
tanned and filed with the state registrar
of vital statistics What is more, that
certificate shall supplant any previously
issued one and will be the only birth
certificate open to public inspection.
TIE world is in process of adopting
the idea that while there may be illegiti-
mate parents, there is no such thing as
an illegitimate child. This is a far ad-
vance from the cruel and snobbish right
eousness Of the Scarlet Letter. attitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving viii and Hearing
Application fer Letters Testa-
mentary.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY M. WILLARD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
petition for probate of the will of
MARY M. WILLARD, deceased, and
for tie issuance to FRIEDRICH
A. WILLARD of letters test,-
mentary, has been Iiled in this
court, and that the oath day OF
April, 1912, at o'clock pm, of
said day, at the courtroom of said
court, at the court house in the
City of Ell Centre, County of I'M
perial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said pc
tition, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same, and show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated April 9th, 1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
By MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. q tA10-21 inc.)