davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
ALIENS
INDIAN LEAGUE

High scores Bert Allen 237 POS N
Tebbe 2Ot.2Oi Herman schipper 235,
Hugo Steck 235 James Longhern 225. W.
Johnson 223, Mike Weinmsster 2ls Dick
MAR IA Charlie Goodrow 20s w
spence POS, Russ.l Weaver POS. Tod
White 205, Fred German 2i2 Raw Keap
202 I'D Quincy POI, Doc Richards 200.
Bob DIVER 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
PILLAR
SENIOR HOISE

"TI"NE'FTN TE'FN
" W =
" Schmid a. 33 - CIalr 81 ga
Macdonald - 35 Prn-lc 39 .
Patrick fi IS FesoN 80 80
Scott % aS F.u'eN ~ 90
Hgh scores c. Melcho.- 21t-2t1-2l4. q
Pearson poo 2ij s Farusw 80 Van
Becelaere 236 Robbins gi3 j. White 81.
Jane 600 " Panthurst ct3.2Nt
Jaress zoe p Wills 30 2Ut , S'rI go.
-2a, J.. braun 22i. Jack Pisrp'- 21f a.
HaIIett 2g5. ID Tanner 21J. joe Piappe.t
9Lh-aLl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
WHITE DIVISION

HICh sCores I'm Ti0rTe Ut HarrV
Rowe Jr 223 BIZ Sephe pos Clarence
Rloom 2Oi Bob lou Gilman 2Oi. OryI.e
Mcdonald 29s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Mack Boulevard Makes Bid for Class Title Tonight
ART CENTER
HOISE LEAGUE

222 u schuhot POS. c Smith 200 A.
Auch 23i Van Hulle 204 = Miller 2l4.
g. Crsmer 2O4-23i l. Tobian. 225 2Oi' j..
2l0-2l3-2il s Nicholson 202.
r Dykstra 2ig, Il, Verdan 2O5 n Burke
20i, A. Distler POI 205 Robb 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
FORT BOULEVARD
WEST FORT IEAGIE

HIgh sO0Tfs r MaFeI 30 % v
Sage 200 20i Gross 2lI FeroA 20
%. 20i -Flurenzl .G6-1lt l. 49,,
RS !. JsVsg 200. OleAry 23t- col.
: PIsti 202 X Ricbshl .Or " ur1.a
20f p. Lehnback 2f3 = Nare1 2p2
Morris 256 Dan Can'Vel sr 200 Dan
Csr Vel n pei g Cs1'Veu 20t = Sc.
meth 2Jj y Kea 'hiey 203 ? Fsord 2't
= Redmond 202 { Blrhberro. IN ga "
DegGigs pol. J.. Gross @2f l.. Tr..Aet, pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
GRt\DMONT
HOJ>E IEAGIL

Y n sN0res UsIe IlsW00F Il[-Z3f
James Raldeeker 20f carl NaEel 2ll
rTwIh <aEe 22s Wsssv Graugan 204.
Adam Beller 20t pos William Peterson
2Oa2ls John Bitkei 223.2l2 William
Boz 200 william HeUs'ein 223 13q John
iackrer POS george Garner 22f. Donald
Cooper 1872 Arnold cross EOS 2li william
Richardson 22S Water SperItCh 2i3 y ~
Werner 2O3 Ear Miller 2if Clarence
Richter 232 Max Richter 22s william
Mack ais Rober cole 2is BIZ I.sRue
2l3-22s JACK Stahl 200 233. sam Field
man 22l George Hiebay 2l3-I3j-25 6
Harry Fuikerson 22a 222 WiJam Taylof
202 205 Barney IIkscha' 2os Kenneth
Townsend 21S-2Oe 2lO. Theo Behnke pa
Joseph Werstlne 202 George Wesch 20s
Harold Minor 2l3 222 Har,e y YOUNG 2su
Galen HsssinCer 222 Els Walker 22s
2l4 James Ha'ch 224 Trefiev Bedard
2i7 Fred PuIack 22l-eo4 Scott WNs
Al william Thompson rs Hsrr. Reilly
2Of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
RAINBOW

High scores William Klein 2ll Camp
bell McNen 2ll Ad0lpH BIgEs 30. John.
Grimsldi 20s. Frank BOSNIAN pos. Jul!4s.
Wulbrecht 2O5. Eryln Eckhardt 2Oi. Enu
.Gsrbarlno pol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
B0NE0-BR6ME
SENIOR BOI ~

Hlgh scores Carl Setberg 20s Bill.
FredstI,- 2n} sam krs4se POI BIN PAM
rIrsf M 2o2 AIrf1rd GreerSone 201 .
Harf, Ne pol 2O3 MARY Harold 2Os-
213 -H2 WUJAn GRunfrr COS ChuCs
FHssrer 2.5 Reno MIn,s'rs.'i 700 L0lis
iattnssen 2l2 Ios tNerh6r-' 2i2 i<luis
t...ter .ll Ion. Marsno 222
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
LAprs Hnl>E No. l

4 IN FI0res IenTTF han lIt- IFTTT'
Kocyon ~. Clara Toscn iIl-l6I GLADYS
Dempscv l6f-lei-2O3. Agrcs Rrywer $50
ieS Pauline Crane l5j, Lucille Dybowsbt
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
RITZ
WESTON

Hgh scores william Fox 222 Joseph
Rbefdy 220. Adrian Os'cr 2lS Fred stem
purs 300. Clarence Cook 2lf. Philip Afehe-
son 2l4 Waiter BussluE 30 Ftans PARKS
2ip. James Shler 2l0, A. Pticbo pos De-
Kamin 2O4. John Hyiand 4o3, HI Conroy
POP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
DETROIT BOARD OF EDUCATION

Hgh scores Bur, Borsodi 2ii.223. vsro
June 2i3 2Ig II smith 237. Floyd John
son go Don Smith 227-2lS. Alvin Saier
.s.rf1 rHT-ss Srnr1p7fer -Z7 Reese Ves-
Ter 2i5. George Mead 2ll. Polkinghorn 206
Kirkland 2Qj carr Rs'hAs 20f r Keller
PUB SfAnIeN Olson 211 Fan Foster 2o3
George Costta col, John Ricksl 2O2 Bernie
Kotarskl pol. willard Hanson 2Ol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

Hrs scores Lou Ql.re 22i 22t Harm
Rove go. RIds carr 2lP Frank RAnsier
2l4 Fed hsae. 2l2 Richard OUd'rs Tvs
gro. Cap Danre 200 2ui. Peter Friesema
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
RUFF DIVISION
GREEN DIVISION

HItW F'VIFN " TT-TFTT T'F'N. Z. " =
yin Iohr 207 Ford BischoN 2np cecil
Jourdsn 200 Harry Nailinson 2n2 wliAm
Hannemsn 2o3 Al sidaway 206, sid Coz
203.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
AMBASSADOR

DSR COOLIDGE COACH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

Hgn scores George HofsoUre- y 2f6-
2l3. Mickey Flanagan 2i2 pee Pgeh.e
22s Nike Notak 30 Abe car 2n5 2ot
Jerry Hahar'h 2n7 Red WestTan 2Ot
Charley Rabsut 223 zoo, DICK kr.m 2oJ-
202
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
NEW FAIRNIEW
LLan.
JUNIOR HOUSE
NEW GARFIELD

judge Ids 80 J. Kisen So
Pabs' So Genera. -4
T. fu'E 83 TU.'s -
Hign scores Shirle, Dca-y 15s
Ma.Chrzak liq. Katherine Mails SO. Rose
Suchy $50 Carolyn Pay-on l5l-li- Mare
Johnson 49,, Lee Roach 80 Ann Pa.4ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
ARGYLE

hlgn scores y SCnNab 700. J Defne-
ter 2o3 J. Crppon 2Ol. A. Hordos 2Ol,
Y. Voss pol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

BUY a Bonn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
IO>GIO IEAGIf
NATIoTAL DIVISION

HItU N"|FfF ~ FTFF0 10 "a m TN y 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

-RIIN "a Rnmher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
GREAT LAKES

ARr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
RIVIERA
BURROUGHS PEANUT

HlEh SCORES n DaIIs 10 PedIey 20
Preur 2lf Hewitt 2l3 Swanteck 2l2
Irvine PIP Repkey 2lG Lau 2O4. SiCsbee
2of, Prehe 20]. o. Frost 200. Zeuschel
2n2 Relthmeier 20l, Hlsson 2Ol, Steward
200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
"se5" HOIS ~
GRAND CENTRAL

II IN scores Pete SohaGer -5l poe Dave
I.asa 2o7 Ksr II I 2u2 Geo. o., ~ 80
FRANK Loehr 2at. HEM Gcrfach .oi Joe
Mr4ne 22a-2l7. Harry S7ay .Of. JACK Pau.
4ul. Norman Pickering 2l6. Gee. Jam.ts.r
2O4 "a Manser zoo John CD.e' 2l3 Al
Homan 2o5, Ken Weismueler 20g, james
shay 2O2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
MOTORS METAL
MIcHIGA> BILL MICE. LEAGUE
December Il

Hign scores James Fraser 2iI George
Fsheu ~ Harry Burbank 2u7. Clarence
F,ster 2lb Homer LelseI-irE z0p. t1sVs
EsChbsch 200 Pa 'ph Baker 2l1 a bert
Crumles 90 George REID pos. Robert
Thompson ZU4 James LaNefy 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
FIRST ENGLr>H LUTHERAN
DETROIT Assn OF CREDIT MIN

II En scores Harry Smith 23S 2ol. JACK
Snegk t2l3-1o5-2o. Art Rlske 2Ot Leonard
Burt 2}S. Howard Adams 2I2. Harry Yer.
rler 2J5. Howard k.ett 2ls Jack Han I'll
Charlie Wilson 2u5. Art Tauhe az Howard
Fieh're- 2ll Hal Hursfon 200, Harold Nc.
Quinn -lt, Pau Ericsson 20g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Gil Il BOB-LO

ADO RAFT Club
"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
>IO\ GUARDIAN
WAYNE COUNTY ROAD COMM.
CHENE-TROMBLY

DODGE PRESSED STEEL NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
RRAY I>TER-PLANr

liza scores Fred RoEalsk 2ls. Bruno
S'r.wa~ 80. Reid Keenan, 20. DANES
hrs-irZ 2ui Roy Blum 22o S'7nIcy
Neul,k - Ar Lipte 2fS. Spencer Her
bert 2ll Frank Throuuerens ZI6 T.
- 30 2a. Nike Ko.'on 2l5 r Stsrya
2us Herbert Sh-ltrf 2t6 william NJ.
kl'fca 2u- Mike Drecer 222 Jack BUY
r," POS N.Uam Galloway 2OO.gUS. Rain
cope gli
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
TWENTIETH CENTURY
HOi ~ LEAGUE

HiCh scores - BiU Ll'imAn <su--"3 steve
Sh0cke 2Ol-2l5-cOO Jack STEPHAN 2il.
Nhttey Eand+erdenek- 24f- paul RahaHt pas
Geo Grehe 2O4, Wayne Haun 200. Art
Howell col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
FEDERATION or LABOR

STORM 23I222 Ralph Wilson gal H.r-
BdKer ~ jim BUTz TT U5Try Te-GA OF
Frank Stevens 22l COZ Fd1te Combs 2-l
Arche LaByeche 81 Clarence Sh.rk @Ig
Joe HauF4Ean 2l+E4'isrfrfrp -f.tfsiHfE= .
Andy Tings'ad 213. BIZ Bressman 212 IA.
Gugel 2lO Tom Kelley 30 NuTd Dalf0r
2t0 John Slenore,u 2O7 joe Rem r.
207 Sam s. Ongc 206 Dave ilesseu POS
sam Kspan 2oi Herm Bennett POL Jo'
Kubas 20l, Pete Petrie 200. Tony Huial
700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
JUNIOR HOT ~

HlE1 SCgrcE-AndreW NlrarsI 26g 2J3
Emil Magnlsson 225-2o5, George Sproal
81 td Grab1wsk 2l6. George Gregory
2li Al Peters 2i5 Bill PREM POS oOj-2O2
John MCGEE 20i, Steve Schmidt 202, Tony
Thomas 2Ol.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
SERVICE
IS Held HERE
FOR HODCSON
Avondale Farmer Passes After
ColIapsing in Field; Was
Resident 80 Years.

Scores of north country friends
were in Glasgow Tuesday afternoon
at 2 to attend funeral services for
Raymond Hodgson. SO, Avondale
farmer fer the past 30 years, which
were held in the Methodist church.
The Rev. w. L. Bennett offic-
lated and burial was in the Glasgow
cemetery. Pallbearers were Clifford
Soper. M. Kronebusch, Claude Prop
per. Bonnie Sather, Ernest Seaman
and Dan O'Connor. The Holland
chapel was in charge
Mr.. Hodgson collapsed Friday
evening after he had driven to a
field on his farm to search for q
cCw. Death was caused by a heart
ailment.
Born In Minnesota
MI. Hodgson was born in Hast
ingS. MINI, May 26, 1888, ano
spent his early years there. He came
no Valley county in 1912 and home
steaded his present farm. He was
married tc Inez Henry in Glasgow
July IL, 1917.
Besides the widow, he is survived
by a daughter. Lillian Hodgson OF
Glasgow, and a brother, Chester
Hodgson of Salem, Ore, who at
tended the funeral. Also here fer
the services were two brothers of
Mrs. Hodgson, Melvin Henry of
Spokane and Dyer S. Henry of Sioux
City, Iowa.
Mr.. Hcdgson had been prominent
in his community. He had served on
the district school board and had
been Triple A community commit
teeman as well as holding other Of
fees.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
MANY ATTEND
FUNERAL FOR
MRS.JACOBSON
Native of Montana, Had Been
Resident of Valley County
for al Years.

Mrs. Louise Betz Jacobson. 40, OF
Glasgow, resident of Valley county
for Al years, died at the hospital in
Glasgow Friday morning at l:3O,
after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at the
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon
at 2, conducted by the Rev. j. c.
WisnaeS. Mrs. G. V. HoVey and Mrs.
CT. M. Lindberg sang two duets.
Mrs. J.. C. Wisnaes was pianist.
PallbearerS were Floyd Nelson OF
Tampico and c.. E. Wilson, Floyd
Scott, Tom Ccrnwell, William And
erson and John Rusher of Glasgow.
Burial was in the Glasgow cemetery.
The Peterson chapel was in charge
of arrangements. .
Louise, daughter OF John ana
Lottie Davidson Betz, was born III
Miles City, June 5, 1892. The family
came to Valley county in 1901 and
settled north of Vandalia. She at
tended the Glasgow high school and
was graduated from the Great Falls
business college. Her mother died III
1905. She was married to Edwin
Jacobsen at Vandalia Jan. 6, 1913.
She was the mother of three child
rem who survive her. Charles JAG
Olsen Of Glasgow, Charlotte JAG
OLSON of Glasgow and Mrs. w. 5.
Cowan of Whitefish.
Other surviving relatives are two
grandchildren, her stepmother, Mrs.
John Betz; her sisters. Mrs. Virgil
McVee and Mrs. Fred RuSher of
Glasgow; and her brothers, John
Betz of Vandalia and Paul Betz OF
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Five hundred pheasantS arrived at
the new state game farm near Fort
Peck this week, the first phase in
the state fish and game commits
sion's plan to propagate the upland
game birds in a new mass pro-
duction" program under the direc-
ton of v. w. Bailey, farm manager,
and former expert with the Idaho
fish and game commission.
The new program is being carried
out On a 70 acre tract of Missouri
river bottom land just below Fort
Peck which vas leased from the war
department.
While the most elaborate of any of
the state farms, it has been devel-
oped at low cost. Six barracks build
ingS and two houses have been pur-
chased from the corps of engineers
at Fort Peck at a nominal charge.
All have been moved to the site
except one house. Power and natural
gas from the project are now avail
able. Water will be piped in soon
and construction of a sewer system
will be started in a few weeks.
One barracks building is used for
an office, with feed grinding and
storage and incubator space. Others
are brooder houses. The homes will
be residences for Mr.. Bailey and
Richard Naughton, farm foreman.
To Produce $4,000
Ultimately, from 10000 to $4,000
birds will be produced every sum-
mel and at a lower unit cost than
has been possible in the past. This
season, however, production will be
limited to 10000. Enough brood
stock will be kept from birds
Matched so the farm will operate at
full capacity in 1943.
The new electric, thermoStat-
controlled incubator has a capacity
of 21,000 eggs. Eggs are started at
99A degrees and a sensitive alarm
system summons the manager If
heat rises even one-fourth degree.
After % days of incubation, the
pheasant eggs are placed in hatchers
and birds break out of the shells the
second day. They then live in brood
er houses, five in number, with long
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

runwayS, ample to accommodate
$500 chicks in each house.
The time-honored method in bird
propagation has been to use hens
in brooder houses, but electrically
heated breeders do better, allowing
the mass production with smaller
loss and %obviating the need for so
many mothers.
Take to Runways
Chicks remain in brooder houses
but three days. Then they become
more active and live by day in the
narrow runwayS, which will be
planted to oats for cover. The young
birds are liberated beginning when
they are ten weeks old.
Laying will begin about April 10
with the first hatch in mid-May.
Distribution of birds owe eastern
Montana will begin about the first
of August. Each hen averages
about so eggs a season. but only
about 20 are incubated. More than
that number taken from the hen
and she becomes broody. She is
freed to raise a brood of her own.
Additional eggs are being loaned by
the Idaho commission to insure the
10000 production.
Feed is important and is based on
a formula worked out by research
of Mr.. Bailey and University of
Idaho faculty members. The start
er" feed contains 81 percent pro-
tein; when birds become older this
is dropped to % or "a percent. Vita
min content counts, too. and for
this reason feed is freshly ground
every day.
Work at the farm is by no means
complete. Mr.. Bailey plans to plant
1000 trees in the area. Show pens
are to be constructed along the II
trance road, where visitors may OBJ
serve many types of game birds and
animals.
To Build More Pens
A covered pen area $50 by $50
feet is still to be built to hold next
years foundation" stock and open
pens will be even larger.
The farm manager is a veteran l
bird management. He began work
with the Idaho commission in 1880.
In 1886 he was transferred to
Jerome, where he supervised con-
Struction of the new Idaho farm,
where the plan to be used at Fort
Peck was first attempted success
fully. He began work in Montana
last fall.
Besides the cooperation of the
engineer department, considerable
work at the farm was done by the
CCC.
Establishment of the new farm was
proposed by Elmer Johnson of Glas-
gov, state fish and game commits
sioner, with the backing of the
Valley Sportsmen's association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
LOCAL GROUP
FAVORSUSINC
JAPLAB0RERS
Points Out, However, Such Beet
Worker Must Be Kept Under
Proper Guard.

Use of japanese labor, under prop
err surveillance, in Milk river valley
sugar beet fields, was endorsed Sat
urday in a resolution approved at
a special meeting of Glasgow Cham
Der of Commerce directors. Several
beet growers attended.
A second resolution passed asked
continuance of the the work OF the
security administration.
The beet resolution addressed
to the Fourth army command, in
charge of japanese detention,
to Governor Sam C. Ford and to
the Montana congressional repre-
sentativeS, pointed out that about
twice as much labor as in 1941 will
be needed in the valley under the
federal crop extension program.
Labor usually used in beet work
will no longer be available and, the
situation will be critical within an
other month"; the resolution adds.
1t makes the same suggestion as
one passed at a Malta mass meeting,
that any Japanese imported be
housed, under guard in CCC camps
no longer in use, that they be kept
under reasonable surveillance in the
fields and under close guard at
night.
1--WE don't like to but we must come
to it to produce a beet crop this year.
was the comment OF n represent
alive at the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Nashua Man 90; Was
II Years Old When
Lincoln in Office
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - A birthday dinner
commemorating the ninety-second
birthday of George Turner was CIV
en- Sunday at the home of his son,
Arthur Turner when friends and
relatives came to enjoy the day.
Mr.. Turner spent most CT his life
at Climax, Mo He came to Garfield
county in 1917 with his son Arthur
and family and there he homestead
er IL miles from Jordan. During
the peak of activity at the Fort Peck
dam, they lived at Wilson and since
have moved to Nashua. He returned
to Missouri for a visit and has been
here since last June. He can rem
ember when President Lincoln was
in office. He then vas IL years old.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Lands and Julia and Bernice and
MI. and Mrs. Frances Lamphier
and family of Glasgow, Mrs. Mary
Lingle CT Jordan, Mrs. Elva Pehrson
of Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sib-
bley of Neihart. Harold Roy OF
Roundup, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Pet
erSon and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Holman and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Turner and the Misses
Buelah Tihista and Leora Halstad
all of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Sugar Ration Registration
TO Be Held April Is and 70

CHICAGO-Frank Bane, national
field director for the office of price
administration, announced that the
nationwide registration for sugar ra-
tioning will be held April % and 20
for commercial concerns and May
4, 5, 6 and Z for consumers.
Registration for regular consum-
ers will be at the nearest grade
school. and for industrial and re-
tail concerns at the nearest high
school.
Industrial rationing will be on the
basis of percentage OF normal use.
Individual consumers will get one
pound every three weeks or three
quarters of a pound every week
the rationing administration hasn't
decided which.
Individuals must use their own
rationing books, but that does not
mean that a mother cannot take all
the books to the store and collect Tor
her whole family. 1t does mean that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Tampico Selectee
Group Is Honored
By Many Friends

TAMPICO-A farewell party was
given here Monday evening in honor
Of the selectees who left Wednesday
from this community. Progressive
whist, rummy and pinochle were
played. Women's high for whist
went to Mrs. Tony Bengochea and
low to Mrs. Ole Enkerud; mems
high prize was won by Leonard Eft
chart and low by James BillingSley.
Rummy prizes were Mrs. Lee Ellif-
son. high and Alice Moen. low. Ern-
est Martin and oscar Lnuck were
high and low for pinochle. John Eft
chart presented the boys each with
a gift from friends of the commun-
ity. They are Lee Ellefson. Victor
and Floyd Moen and Waino Anttcn-
en-. Lunch was served to 80 people.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Metal TraineeS
To Finish Class
Work This Week

Fourteen men this week will
complete a 360-hcur course in sheet
metal work given under direction
OF Hans Egstad at Glasgow high
school and will be eligible to Sc
cure work in war industries, it
wa announced by R. l.. Irle, sup
erntendent of schools.
All men taking the urSe have
filed civil service applications and
are ready for assignment. While
the course does not insure
a job, it was pointed out by a. J..
Fey, local employment office man
ager, that all men who completed
a course in welding at Poplar 80
days ago + now employed on the
west coast and elsewhere.
Plans are now to start another
sheet metal class here within the
next few weeks. Some interest
has been shown in a night class
and it may be given, depending on
whether the greater demand is for
day CT night sessions.
1t was suggested that all inter-
eSted in enrolling should secure in
formation at the employment Of
flee. Each enrollee must have a
birth certificate and evidence of
physical fitness and must not be in
Glass Al selective service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
TRUSTEES TO
BE ELECTED
ON APRIL 4
Wall Announces Terms of 20 in
Valley County Will Expire
on that Date.

Elections will be held in Valley
county school districts April 4 to
fill the terms of 90 school trustees
whose terms expire en- that date, it
was announced this week by A.
Jerome Wall, county superintendent
of schools.
More than one trustee is to be
elected in a number of districts be-
cause of appointments made to fill
uneXpired terms. If the appoint
ment replaced a trustee whose term
would regularly expire in 1943, then
a trustee is to be elected for a
one-year term, and so on However.
in second class districts. n or
mere trustees may be elected for a
three-year term.
Trustees whose terms expire. with
number CT years for which trustees
are to be elected and appointive
trustees designated by CA) are:
District /, Glasgow, Oral R. Nc
Celery, 3; District 2, Frazer, Joseph
Parnell, 3; District 3, Tiger Butte,
c. H. Newton (A), 3, and Carson
Sanders (A). 8; District 4, HinSdale
rural, Alex H. Mogan, g.; District 5,
Beaverton. Bernard Menge, 3; Dis
trict 6. West Galpin, j. w. Frazier
(A), 3; Roy L. Frisk "a, 2, and
John Heikens ca. l; District z,
Hinsdale, R. P. Nelson, 3; District 8,
Rose Hill, Anders Erickson, 3;
District 8, Opheim. K. H. Dixon, 3,
H. l.. Curtis, 8, and William Niehcff
(A), /; District 10, Gibson, Dysart
Magruder, 3.
Also, District II, Larb Greek, Ed
mund j. Gerspacher, 3; District II,
Elmer Knaff, Victory, 8; District 10,
Nashua, H. Merle Priest, 3: District
IA, Tampico. c. j. Maalerud, 3; Dis
trict Is, South Bench, Myron E.
Frost 3; District 16, Barnard, H. A..
Davenport. 3; District II, Vandalia,
3; District 10. Thoeny, Hammond
Allie, 3; District 20, Center Consol-
idated, Mike Heikens, 3; District 81,
South Galpin, M. R. Larsen (A), 8;
District %, Lone Pine, Howard E.
Haynes (A), l, and Frank S. Taylor,
3; District %, Lustre, C. K. Dick, 3,
and District "a, OSwego, Mrs. Kittie
Scott, 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
1912 Officers Of
F.U. Oil Company
Are Now i'm Posts

Following the annual election of
the Glasgow Farmers Union Oil
company, new officers have taken
their pests for 1912.
Robert Gotten is the new presi-
dent of the company, succeeding O..
R. McCleery. Other officers named
are Jasped DeDobbeleer Sr.. vice
president; G.. o. Johnson, reelected.
secre.ary-treasurer and manager,
and Nels C. Briggs, Ben Rice, T. G..
Watson of Vandalia and C. j. Mail
erud of Tampico, members CT the
beard of directors.
The company's annual statement
for the year just closed shows total
assets of $42, 1873. Total sales volume
fer the past year was S79 $3.50, while
patronage refunds to stockholders
'tctalled almost $4,000, not including
reserves.