davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
new DEFENSE
SCHOOLGIRLS
Here MONDAY
instruction in Sheet Metal Work
Will Be Given for Jobs
in Shipyards.
Local Classes to Be Directed by
Hans Egstad; Training
Period IL Weeks.

A Glasgow war industry training
school in sheet metal work will open
Monday, it was announced today by
R. L. Irle, superintendent of schools.
Approval for the national de-
Tense" school was received this week
and it will be held in one of the
new shop buildings built by the NYA
last summer, which is in back of
the high school building.
Mr.. Irle said classes will meet six
hours a day, five days a week, and
will continue for II weeks. Equip
ment is already in the building.
Outlines Training
Training to be given will include
fundamentals of sheet metal work,
such operations as cutting. shaping,
assembling and fastening, seams,
joints, riveting, boiling, soldering
and elementary layout and blue
print reading.
Hans Egstad of Glasgow will be
chief instructor. Workers are to be
trained for ultimate employment in
shipyards.
Those receiving training will be
selected from rolls of the national
employment service. Each man must
have a birth certificate and evil
dence of physical fitness secured in
the last 80 days as requirements for
the training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
SCOTS MEET
CENTRALAND
HAYRECLUBS
Flashy Butte Team Plays at
Center Tonight; Blue
Ponies Friday.

Glasgow hcopsters. after almost
a two-week period without compel
ition, will meet two tough tests this
week in the fast Butte Central team.
playing on a Glasgow floor for the
first time. and the additionally
rugged Havre Blue Ponies.
The Centralites will clash with the
Highlanders on the civic center
floor tonight Thursday in a New
Years feature. The main show will
be preceded by a preliminary be-
ginning at 1880.
Central's fast attack is built
around Mccarthy, claSSed by sports
critics as one of the best forwards
in Big Sixteen competition. Some
of last years Glasgow squad saw
him in action at the Northern divi-
sion tournament and are prepared
to try to stem the work OF a great
ball handler, who shoots from any
where. any time. In a game earlier
this week that Central lost to Mis-
scuba. As to Al, Mccarthy tailed %
points for the Butte team.
Double Bill Friday
An attractive double bill is sched-
uled for Friday night, opening at
7.3O with a return contest between
the snappy Frazer Bearcubs and the
Glasgow Reserves. In their last n
counter. Frazer wen, &c to 20, but
the Reserves are out to reverse the
figures.
The Blue Ponies, always tough
when they meet Glasgow, have con-
siderable talent left from last years
great state runnerup squad. Havre
has romped over four Glass B teams,
Malta. Cut Bank. Chinook and Shell
by, and meets Butte high tonight
for its first Big 16 game.
Coach Bill Lazetich OF the Ponies
is undecided for starters among ten
men. including Aune, Good, Shaw
lee. Kapernick, Clark, Stevenson,
hartman, Nelson, McGill, Bill and
Dick Cole, Lumsden and Kampf.
Coach Bob Murray announced as
his probable but not certain start
ing lineup Lane and Magruder, for
Stensland, center, and Lind
and PattiSon, guards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Organized Drive
For Defense Bona
Sale Is Planned

That an organized sales campaign
will soon be under way in every
county of Montana and the United
states to dispose of defense bonds
was the word brought back by a
Valley county delegation that at
tended a regional meeting in HaVre
Saturday.
A. T. Hibbard of Helena, CHAIR
man of the Montana defense savings
committee, told the group OF 86 hign-
line residents attending, "There Is
no personal business, there is no per-
sonal pleasure, no personal conven-
fence that matters. We have TO 90
the lob" William H. BARLEY OF
Great Falls, state administrator LOT
the defense savings staff, also was
a speaker . W.,
], p. Sternhagen reported for a
lev county. Others attending from
the county were A. Jerome "all'
John Etchart, Josef Sklower ana
Charles E. Jarrett.
The group was told that soon eV-
erv person will be given an oppor-
tunity to sign a pledge for buying
bonds on a monthly or yearly basis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
WiIdlife Service Is
Seeking Trace of
Snowy Owl Moves

Northeastern Montana sportSmen
today were asked to be on the look
out for snowy owls by Albert Van 5.
pulling. manager of the Fort Peck
game range.
1T is reported that large numbers
of snowy owls are drifting from
Canada into the northeastern United
states. 1t is not known how far
west this migration may go but the
fish and wildlife service is inter-
ested in getting any information
that may be available on these big
white birds" he said.
If any appear in this locality,
we would be glad to hear of it and
we will welcome specimens so that
the stomachs may be preserved Tor
scientific study. Owls are such good
mousers that we do not favor shoot
ing them. as a general thing, but
SNOWY owls may be destructive to
game birds and more information on
their food habits is needed"
He urged all sportsmen to be on
the lookout for the birds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
TIRE BOARD
TO Be NAMED
FOR COUNTY
Appointments to Await Return
of Defense Chairman
from Trip.

Appointment of a Valley county
tire rationing board, or possibly two
boards, will be made by the Valley
county defense board as soon as its
chairman, M. E. Watson, returns
from a trip, it was stated today by
Josef Shower. board secretary.
Secretary Sklower said several had
suggested necessity of two boards,
one to take care of rationing prob
lens in northern Valley county, but
that no action would be taken until
Mr.. Watson's return.
Complete regulations and instruc-
tons have been received from Tom
D. Caverly of Helena, state coordi-
nator of defense, in which care is
urged in the selection.
Need Is Obvious
Necessity for rubber rationing is
obvious, he added. when it is realized
hat virtually so percent of the
worlds rubber producing areas have
already been seized by Japan and
43 percent are threatened
)y the enemy.
Federal regulations will make it
impossible for a private individual
o obtain a tire after Jan. 5, con-
a temporary ban now in
Effect. In every instance, a would-be
ire buyer will be required to obtain
certificate from his local rationing
BOARD, which will have authority to
determine if he comes within the
classification. The new reg
mean that private motorists
will have to get along with rebuilt,
ecapped or retreaded tires.
Who Can Get Tires
Regulations provide that purchase
certificates for new tires may not
e issued unless an applicant certi-
Continued on page So
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
TRIBUTE TO
AGENT PAID
AT FAREWELL
Jarrett Is Given Sendoff at
Community Banquet by
His Friends.

More than 100 friends Joined
Tuesday night in a farewell dinner
for Charles E. Jarrett, Valley county
extension agent for six years. 1t was
held in the Allen cafe with Leslie
Hanson presiding. Besides local resi-
dents, a number of farmers who had
been invited by local men as their
guests attended the affair.
Mr.. Jarrett will leave with Mrs.
Jarrett and their children for Great
Falls this week, where he will begin
duties as agricultural development
agent for the Great Northern in
Montana.
Also honored at the banquet was
Mr.. Jarrett's father, C. L. Jarrett of
Bowdoin, and the POSTMASTER took
time to recall a number of incidents
in his and his sons life
Speakers on Program
Those who spoke briefly at the
program following the dinner were
C. H. Newton of Glasgow, F. L.
Westrum of HinSdale, County Com
missioner Nels C. Briggs, Carl Han
sen of Richland, L. E. Stratton of
Frazer, Milo Jennings of Opheim,
Charles McChesney of Saco Divide,
w. A. White of Hinsdale, Josef
Shower of Glasgow and Judge John
Hurry of Glasgow.
Mostly About Grasshoppers' was
the title of a talk by Frank Muel-
Ter, who presented MI. Jarrett with
gift from the group, appropriately
wrapped. Mr.. Jarrett responded
and also introduced his sue
cessor, James X. McGibney, who has
moved to Glasgow with Mrs. Nc
Gibney and their three daughters.
His former home is SturgiS, S. D.
Special music a directed by A.
Friedlund and George Novinger
ed group singing. A quartet COM
posed of LaVerne Baker, R. c. Peck.
Mr.. Friedlund and Mr.. Novinger
ang several songs, including a spe-
:ial arrangement of How Do You
DO" for the honored guest.
Souvenir sugar sacks were pro-
-ided by the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
,any, while a souvenir program was
on napkins.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Farm Machinery Care, Repair
Urged at Vo.Ag Conference

agricultural defense program by
making vocational agriculture shops,
instructors and equipment available
for the use of farmers in getting
farm machinery in shape for spring
farm work." Mr.. Rodeberg said. Tied
in with this is the Food for Free
DOM program.
Those attending the Glasgow ses-
sion were F. A. Bowen of Chinook,
Don McErvin of Malta, Basil Ash
croft of Medicine Lake, Leroy Keel
man of Poplar, Herb Berland OF
Wolf Point, Bill Davidson of Sidney,
Lawrence Gill of Fairview, Don
Hunter of Culbertson, Don hammers
of Opheim, Vaughn Hintze of Fra
ger. Clarence Hale of Circle, Dick
Pagan of Laurel, c. C. Reimche Of
Larslan and Warren Hanna of Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
DAY OF PRAYER

The Ministerial Association of
Glasgow in session on Monday
agreed that in keeping with the
wish of the President of the
United States of America, the
Prime Minister of Canada and
the King of England, that the
first day of the New Year be OBJ
served as a day of prayer. and
that within the secret chambers
OF the home, and in penitence
and humility we face sadly, but
squarely the issue forced upon US,
and there beseech the Heavenly
Father to grant to us wisdom and
strength to maintain conditions
which make the continuance of
Christian civilization a possibility.
And thus, with unwavering faith
in the God of our fathers. and
with loyalty to our beloved coun-
try, preserve a world from which
liberties, priced above life, shall
not perish from the earth.
The Rev. E. r. Bellingham
The Rev. w. L. Bennett
The Rev. H. F. Widen
The Rev. Paul Williscroft
The Rev. j. c. Wisnaes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01

With all efforts bent toward war
and the institution of a strict pri-
critics system. it is increasingly i'm
portant to stress a program of farm
machinery care and repair, it was
declared Monday by H.. Rodenberg
of Bozeman, assistant state super
visor of vocational agricultural edu-
cation. at a course given vocational
agricultural instructors of north
eastern Montana at Glasgow high
school.
Purpose of the training is to pre-
rare the farm class instructors so
they may conduct educational pro-
grams for farmers in machinery care
and crop production in each COM
munity.
High school administrators have
been requested to cooperate in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Annual New Year
Dance Announced
For Club Tonight

The annual New Years dance, a
custom for a number of years, is
scheduled for the Sunnyside Golf
club tonight, it is announced. The
dance is jointly sponsored by men,
bers of the club and the Glasgow
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
is also fer friends of members be-
longing to both organizations. Dane
ing will begin at $3.50. The ccm-
mittee in charge announces a num-
Der of special entertainment fea-
lures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
an old-fashioned melodrama.
Heating the Villain

VI oil OlQ-4ooAAAOAAS0
Heating the Villain
Heavy parts are taken by Del
Heating. the villain; Lois Wilson. the
heroine. and Jasper DeDobbeleer Jr.,
the hero. Character parts are taken
by Mrs. Winifred Wallen, Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Steies, Mrs. Mary Blair and
Mr.. Hunton. The strong supporting
cast includes Lucille Lane Hanson,
Fern Edd Shepherd. Mary Lillian
Oliver. Orville Teichrow and Milt
Kabeary.
Author of the play is Paul Loomis,
who has also written such old
fashioned thrillers as Pure as the
Driven Snow, or A Working Girls
Secret" Mr.. LOOMS has written his
latest play with his tongue in his
cheek, poking sly fun at his perse-
cuted heroine who is forced to make
the supreme sacrifice of leaving
her chee-ild behind her as she goes
out into the cruel world to seek a
refuge for herself and to a " her
baby's honor. In other words, Mr..
Hunton says, it's a great comedy
melodrama.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
New REA Program
To Be Explained
At F. u. Meeting

Questions concerning the proposed
southern Valley county rural cleo
~trification program will be answered
at a meeting CT Cherry Greek local
of the Farmers Union in the Cherry
Creek hall Saturday night at 8, it
was announced today by President
Royce Biddle.
People Of the Victory community
are especially invited to attend the
meeting, he said, as o. Nesvig. at
torney and membership salesman for
the newly organized Valley County
Electrical Coop, Inc, will be there
to answer all questions. He will also
take memberships in the local com
munity.
IF there is anything people of
this section wish to know about rur-
al identification, they should attend
the meeting" MI. Biddle said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
OIL SEARCH
At BOWDOIN
IS POSSIBLE
Great Falls Journal Reports
M. D.. and Major Concern
May Make Tests.
Leases of Lands on Huge Dome
Readvertised by u. S.
Office There.

Possibility that geophysical work
to be followed by a deep test well t.
determine oil potentialities, will bt
done soon on the huge Bowdoir
dome of northeastern Montana is
expressed in the current issue oil
the Montana Oil Journal, published
at Great Falls.
1T has been rumored in recent
months that a major company, in
cooperation with the Montana-Da-
kcta Utilities company, is preparing
to do extensive gecphysical work on
the vast uplift with a view to locat-
ing structural highs en- which a
deep test may be drilled" the Jour-
nails story states.
1t adds that THE presence OF
both folding and faulting is detln-
itely established near the apex OF
the structure in the vicinity of Bow
doin lake."
Many New Gas Wells
There are sc producing gas wells
on Bowdoin dome, of which 10 were
drilled during the present year:
most of them north and east OF
Saco.
The Oil Journals mention Of the
plans was carried in connection
with an announcement that leases
en- Gil and gas lands on the dome
are being r~eadvertised by the United
States land office in Great FaI!S.
Apparently the only change from
the first notice CT sale is in rental
which was reduced from 81 per acIe
to Is cents an acre, it adds. The sat
will be held in the Great Falls Oh
flee on Feb. II. .
tracts advertised total about
:. 800 acres and under the terms Oh
the sale no bidder may have more
than $3.50 acres in n parcel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Old Time Dance
New Year Affair
AT Civic CenteE

Ben Anderson of Wolf Point, who
holds several old-time fiddling tro-
phies, and his orchestra will play for
the old-time New Years v dance
this "wednesday evening at the
Glasgow civic center, announces
Milt Kabeary, center manager. Man
ager Kabeary stresses it is a dance
'of by and for lovers of old-time
music" although there will be some
modern music to help with the New
Years spirit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01

Swanville, Beltrami and Comstcck,
Mimi, and Goldfield, New. His lat
est position was n of industrial
arts and mathematics in Upsala,
Mimi, from 1897 to 1941.
New physical education teacher is
Miss Margaret Smith of Bozeman.
A graduate Of Montana State col
lege with a bachelor CT science de-
gree in physical education, Miss
Smith taught physical education and
gcience in the Bozeman schools the
past semester. While attending the
State college she was a member OF
Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs. Mortar
Board, orchestra. chorus, drum and
ougle corps and was president OF
the Women's Athletic association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
COMMENT
Caustic d.sou Otherwise
BY THE OBSERVHa1
BY II OBSERr~ah
A WEEK OF THE WAR

Great Britain's Prime Minister
Churchill arrived in Washington
fer a meeting of the United State:
British War Council" which in
cludes the heads of the two nations
and their ranking naval and mill
tary advisers. The White House an
nounced the primary objective OF
the conferences as the defeat OF
Hitlerism throughout the world"
The statement also said 1T should
be remembered the present con-
ferences in washington should be
regarded as preliminary to further
conferences which will officially in
clude Russia, China, the Neither
lands and the Dominions the
ether interested nations will be kept
in close touch with this prelimi-
airy planning"
IN a side -by-side press conference,
the President and Mr.. Churchill
said they were working out a broad
development Of strategy to be turn
ed over to the military for execu-
ton in cooperation with all anti
Axis countries.
Speaking before an informal seS-
sion of Congress, the prime minister
proposed that following the present
war the germ centers of hate and
revenge" should be constantly pol
iced so the p~estilence can be con-
trolled at the very beginning ..."
He was in Canada this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01

ture are asked to call DR.. K. r.
Steffensen, Buffalo Plains Scout
area chairman, or ScoutmasterS Will
liam Alvord or Howard Nielsen.
AS you know, wastepaper is vital
to defense because it is the principal
raw material for the paperboard
containers used to ship defense ma
terials,% Leon Henderson, admins
traitor of the office of price admin
is ration, states in a letter to the
AVER. Department Of commerce
figures show that about three
fourths of the paper produced in the
United States each year is burned.
must stop this burning, so that
lack of paperboard containers will
not become a defense bottleneck."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
PASSES ON

NASHUA Mrs. Beatrice Jackson
OF Shelton, Wash, arrived last Tues
day enroute to Woody Mountain,
SaSk.. called by the death of her
father. Mr.. Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Jones drove. there with her.
Mr.. Gordon formerly was a resident
of this county and homesteaded
north of here. He left about Is years
ago for Woody Mountain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Two New Teachers Are Added
To Faculty Of Glasgow High

Addition of two new members to
the Glasgow high school faculty,
both requirements, were announced
Tuesday by R. L. Irle, superintend-
ent of schcclS.
Arthur E. jacobsen of Alexandria,
Mimi, will replace Archie Riikola as
industrial arts teacher. Mr.. Jacob
son attended the State Teachers
college at st. Cloud, MINI. for two
years. He later earned both N. A.
and special industrial arts degrees
at the University CT Minnesota.
From 1916 to 1920 he was principal
and taught manual training in Min
nescta schools.
He has been superintendent at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Legion Groups to
Discuss Defense
AT Fridays Meet

Reports by committees organized
to aid in civilian defense will fea-
ture an American Legion meeting in
the Legion room of the civic center
Friday night at 8, it is announced
by Adjutant S. L. Click.
This is a time when ex-service
men should belong to the Legion
Mr.. Click commented. With their
training and experience, they can
serve both the Legion and the COM
munity in our national emergency.
Organization and cooperation are es-
sential."
The Legion Auxiliary will meet in
the room at the same time and the
two groups will join for a social hour
after adjournment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
North Valley REA
Meets Next Week

Two meetings to discuss the pro-
posed rural identification program
in northern Valley county will be
held next week, it is announced by
James K. McGibney, county agent.
o. Nesvig of Hogeland, attorney
for the northern county ccopera-
tive, will discuss plans. A Richland
meeting will be held at l the after
noon Of Jan. 9 and one at Larslan
at l the afternoon of Jan. 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
TWO GAMES

HINSDALE Two basketball
games are on the schedule for the
first week Of school in 1912. accord
ing to Coach Edgar Murphy. Hins-
dale,s Maroons will meet the Glas-
gov B hoop team On the home floor
next Tuesday and follow up by
playing Malta Mustangs at Malta,
Friday. Jan. 9.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Boy Scouts Cooperating i'm
Paper Conservation Drive

The office of price administration
has asked the cooperation of Glas-
gov residents in the national waste
paper conservation campaign, it is
announced by Mayor E. j. Kjslstrup,
chairman of the Glasgow defense
committee.
Mayer Kjelstrup pointed out that
Glasgow Boy Scouts are cooperating
in the campaign and are collecting
old newspapers, magazines and
waste basket paper. Glasgow resi-
dents who have papers CT this ma
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Old Residents Of
County in Isles
Write to Lebert

News was received Friday by sam
Lebert Of Nashua from Mr.. ana
Mrs. D. L. Hays CT u Waterloo
place. Brighton, Sussex. England
stating they are well. Old Courier
subscribers. the Hays are Wen
known in Valley county and left
here about 1921. They homesteaded
the present Lebert & Lloyd home
ranch south of Nashua. Previous ID
that. Mr.. Hays had been employed
on several pioneer ranches OF east
ern Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
SON is BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson OF
New Deal are the parents OF a son
born Dec. %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
The War Front

The Navy Department reported
during the past week IA enemy sub
marines were sunk or damaged, one
enemy transport and a mine sweep
er sunk and an additional transport
and M seaplane tender were pro
baby" sunk. The department said
enemy submarines had sunk three
merchant ships and shelled two
others. Wake Island, with its 400 Of
fic=rs and men and 1000 construc-
ton workers, was reported captured.
The war department said an Amer
lean army bomber sank an enemy
submarine off the California coast.
There was heavy fighting in the
Philippines and Manila was de-
clared an open city, although later
bombed by the japanese.