davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
ORDER nE rIRIIcATIo


A. session OF said court held a. the
Court House In the city OF Detroit. IN
said county and state on the 18th day OF
october. AID. iat2.
present: Honorable THEODORE j.
RICHTER. circuit judge.
In this cause. IL appearing by anidavt
on Me. that the defendant. May Thur
mon IA not resident Of the state ~
Michigan but that she resides Al ilI
COOK street. 81 Louis Missouri;
OK MOTION or JOHN II. NORRIS
attorney for tho plaintiff.
TT rs ORDERED that said defendant
cause her appearance 20 be entered In
this cause within three months from the
date OF this order or the Bill OF Com
plAnt MED herein may be taken as con-
fessed
ASD 1T is FURHER ORDERED that
a COPY 81 this order be published accord-
ing 10 the Statute In such case made and
provided;
AMP 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF this order be sent 20 said de-
PENDANT a. her last know postorice ad-
dress by registered mail. and return
recelpt demanded. at least twenty days
before the date herein prescribed for
her appearance.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copyl
cAsrNR >. MNGEMAN.. Clerk.
nv y. n. sALLEE,
Deputy Clerk lo-"-lt-e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

airy society at the parsonage
was grand success; also the
breakfast given at the home OF
the captain. Mrs. S. Taylor on
last Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

batting the cause OF Edgar Brown
the house went about transact
ing important national business.
D.iar and Southern TOop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

STATE or MICHIGAN in the Circuit
court for the County Of Wayne in chan
Gerry.
CHARLIE OLLIE POSTER. Plaintiff.
Va. JAMES FOSTER Defendant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Home Front Scrap
Is Needed to OC-n
Second War FL.

If we are to have a successful,
second front on the combat lines,
w must soon have a greater eff
fort to provide scrap from the
home front, it was pointed out
Tuesday by Tom D. Caverley CT
Helena, state defense coordinator,
who was in Glasgow.
As an example, Mr.. Caverley
pointed out that for every eight
tons of bombs now being dropped
by United Nations fighters over
enemy countries six tons of scrap
are required.
We must have scrap, if we are
our men on the fighting lines
must look to the people at home
to 90 the job, he declared.
While here, Mr.. Caverley discus
sed local salvage campaign plans
with c. H. Roberts, county salvage
chairman, and Mrs. A. L. Schuster,
who is in charge of the fats sal
wage division. He said their work is
well organized for the scrap har-
vest" which will be launched Sept.
81. He was especially interested in
a plan evolved by Mark Watson,
who last week attended a special
WPB meeting in Helena, for col
lection of scrap from farms.
Mrs. Caverley accompanied Mr..
Caverley en- his statewide trip in
which he is contracting local sal
wage committees.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Das Lines Will
Increase Trips
Starting Monday

Effective Monday, the Hi-Line
Bus service operating between Fort
Peck and Glasgow will make three
full round trips daily between the
two cities on a schedule that should
be of convenience to many, it was
announced today by Leonard Built,
owner of the service.
The schedule beginning Monday
will call for buses leaving Glasgow
at z a. m. 3 p. m, and IL p.
m. Buses will leave Fort Peck at
BIS a. M, 4:30 p. m, $50 p. m.
and 1915 a. m.
Two buses will leave Glasgow
at z a. m. on school days, the one
returning with school pupils dur
ing the school year.
Mr.. Built pointed out that the
$50. return trip from Fort Peck,
as well as the trip leaving there
at II each night may be of serv-
ice to those desiring transportation
10 and from Glasgow, who cannot
meet other schedules and will also
Accommodate bowling clubs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Increased Rates
Are Authorized
In Beet Topping

Harvesters this fall will receive
increased payment for topping and
loading beets, according to a sched-
nle announced by L. S. Humphrey
fieldman here for the Utah-IdahO
Sugar company.
Mr.. Humphrey said the new scale
has already been authorized by the
Northern Montana and the Pom
dera Beetgrowers associations and
is now being considered by the Sun
River association.
The rate per ten for each ton
per acre above IL is $1.15, while it
increases to $1.55 per ton on fields
producing 6 tons per acre or less.
Last year, the highest rate per ton
paid was 95 cents and the lowest
IS cents. The schedule adopted is
the same as that in operation in
Idaho, he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
American Legion Will
Stage Two-day Rodeo
Sunday and Monday
COUNTY 4 CLUB ACHIEVEMENT
PROGRAM AND EXHIBITS TO
FEATURE SECOND DAY

exhibits is 9 Monday morning. Both
hogs and dairy calves are expected.
Each club is expected to have a
special booth showing group activ-
titles and also containing individual
exhibits of club members.
The program fer the All men,
bers and the public will open the
CCC building near the grandstand
at 1890. There will be stunts, skitS
by clubs, a demonstration of food
d~ehydraticn by the Glasgow club
team that competed at the state
fair, directed by Mrs. Sidney Cot
ton, leader; dress revue for girls,
announcement of awards and other
events.
A feature will be the announce
ment of Al boys who will receive
pigs under a pig project instituted
by the Glasgow Kiwanis club sew
eral years ago.
All registered All members and
leaders will be guests of the Legion
at the rodeo Monday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Service Men
Benefit Dance Is
Set for Saturday
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK "A cabaret dance,
sponsored by the Red Cross Service
Mems Kits committee, is scheduled
for Saturday night at the Fort
Peck Recreation hall. Fort Peck is
expected to raise SITS for its quota
of the Valley county chapter for
filling service kits for American
soldiers.
Each kit will contain a carton of
cigarets, a "a of smoking tobacco,
a box of chewing gum, a box of
matches, a bar of soap, shoe polish
ing cloth, shoelaces, razor blades, a
book, a deck of playing cards, writ
ing tablet, 25 envelopes, pencil and
q housewives sewing kit.
BY purchasing the articles in huge
quantities the national organization
has made it possible for local chap
tiers to fill the kits for 81. Buy your
ticket and you will be filling one
kit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
MINOR HURTS
BRING MANY
TO HOSPITAL
Car, Truck, Horse Accidents
and Fall Make Necessary
Treatment Here.

A large number of small acct
dents have brought injuries to peo-
pie in the county the past week,
necessitating treatment at the Dea-
coness hospital.
Casper Olson of Fargo. N. D., en-
ployed as a carpenter, suffered a
liberation of his lip and scalp in a
car accident between Glasgow and
Fort Peck Friday. He was dismissed
from the hospital Sunday.
Three young boys were brought to
the hospital with broken arms. They
were Ralph Norman, 9, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Norman of Saco,
whose left arm was broken Friday;
Roy Johnson, Is, o of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson of Nashua, whose
left wrist vas broken Sunday while
trying to break a horse; Ronald
Tihista, 7, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Tihista of Glasgow, whose
right arm was broken above the ell
bow when he fell from a horse Sat
urday.
Orville Busby, employed in Glas-
gov, suffered skin abrasions and in
juries to the side of his face and
ear, Monday when the driver of a
truck under which Busby was lying,
started the truck.
Mrs. Roy Riser of Nashua, shop
ping in a Glasgow store Tuesday,
fell downstairs and broke her right
Mrs. John Kassa of Saco required
hospital treatment for excessive
bleeding after having a tooth eX-
tracted Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

GREAT FALLS - Condemnation
proceedings involving land for army
satellite airbase or airports at
Lewistown and Glasgow have been
filed in federal court by the United
States.
One action is against Harrison and
Gladys P. Green and others and re-
cites it is necessary to obtain land
for a satellite air base to the Great
Falls air base in Fergus county.
This field will embrace about 1896
acres, including 555 acres in the
~city-county airport at Lewistown.
Condemnation Of TAI acres is
asked and the court is requested to
appoint a three-man commission to
determine compensation to be paid
owners. The complaint also asks for
immediate possession of the land.
a second action was instituted
against Valley county, Jasper and
Sarah j. DeDobbeleer and others.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Ten Successfully
Finish Red Cross
Instructor Class

Ten Valley county residents last
week successfully completed an adj
vanced Red Cross course and are
now qualified as first aid instruc-
tors. it was reported by Joseph A.
Holland, Red Cross first aid chair
man for the county.
The classes were directed by B. G..
Southall, representing the midwest
ern office of the Red Cross. AS soon
as papers are checked, certificates
will be sent for those completing the
course, Mr.. Holland said.
Those completing the course were
Mrs. G.. R. Austin, Mrs. E. r. Bel
bingham, Mr.. Holland, Mrs. Caroline
Jackins, Mrs. Joe Kaluza, Mrs.
George Lindgren, Mrs. Ted Parker.
George T. Stewart of Nashua, Mrs.
Fay Taylor and Mrs. Edith While
Wiley of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
VALLEY Unit
TIEDFOR TOP
in PUBLICITY
Four Counties Lead State in
Feature of Cancer Control
Campaign.

The Valley county unit Of the
Women's Field army of the Ameri-
can Society for the Control of
Cancer tied with three other coun-
ty units in a statewide scrapbook
and publicity contest, according to
a letter received by Mrs. L. w.
Seibel of Glasgow, unit captain
from Mrs. H. W. Peterson of Bill
lings state commander.
Units tying with Valley were
those in Cascade, Silver Bow and
Fergus counties.
The committee charged with
selecting the winners found it i'm
possible to break the tie, so the
prize money is being divided four
ways. Each unit will receive IS in
war stamps, Mrs. Peterson added.
Mrs. Seibel prepared an elabor-
ate scrapbook. 1t contains clip
pings of local publicity concerning
the drive for cancer control funds
in which the county quota vas eX-
ceeded. Also shown are many VAL
ley county scenes, as well as photo
graphs of activities during the
campaign.
More than 40 women volunteers
made talks explaining the cam
paign and its purposes to organiz-
ations in the county. More than
300 pamphlets we're distributed
and much space was given the
campaign in LEGAL newspapers.
Window displays were featured and
the drive was also pushed by radio.
The film Choose to Live" was
shown at the Roxy theater.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Valley DrafteeS Are H0n0red
At Center Program and Dance

lens that must be solved, he said,
in order to make u war effort
nor complete and successful.
Members of the Valley county
draft board were on the stage dur
ing the program. They are John
David, chairman; T. H. Markle, H.
K. Near, Fred IbSen and V. H. NC
Wee.
The Degree of Honor drill team,
led by Mrs. j. w. Peters and &C
companied by Mrs. William Ray
mond, performed an intricate floor
drill that drew much applause from
the large crowd. On behalf of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Mr..
Mueller presented a kit to each Sc
lectee, as we'll as a certificate from
the city and committee.
The roll call of ~selectees was
called by the leader, Mr.. Miller.
AS a final feature, Mrs. Carl
Hansen of Richland, one of whose
sons was in the Selectee group, led
in singing, God Bless America"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

Labor Day entertainment in
Glasgow during the two-day hol-
iday is assured for local residents
at the American Legion rodeo at
the fairgrounds Sunday and Mon
day. it was pointed out today by
F. S. Mueller, chairman Of the Leg
ion committee in charge.
A complete program of bucking
contests bulldogging, calf roping
and other rcdeo attractions will
be run off each afternoon begin
ming at 2, Mr.. Mueller said.
As a special feature Monday, for
which there is no charge, the
countrywide All club Achievement
day program will be staged, with
booths, demonstrations and exhi-
bits.
Dance Monday Night
Also scheduled, for Monday night,
is a rodeo dance at the Glasgow
civic center.
Mr.. Mueller said that rodeo-goerS
will have their choice of seating.
They may park their cars along
the racetrack fence, inside of which
rcdeo events will be run off. The
fair grandstand has been repaired
that, if they wish, spectators
may use grandstand seats.
Preliminaries Of the All pro-
gram will take place Sunday,
County Agents James K. McGibney
and Florence P. Elliott announced
today. Club members will enter X
hibits and set up booths that day,
while judging will be done by R. r.
Daley. Smith = Hughes teacher at
Don Luebbe of Malta, as
Sociate extension agent on the Milk
project. and Stephen Yrs,
Glasgow Smith Hughes teacher.
Deadline for entering livestock
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Sherman BarSneSS
Is Named Member
OF Traffic Group

Appointment of Sherman P. Bars
ness of Glasgow as local traffic
control administrator was anncunc-
ed this week by Edwin Grafton of
Helena, state administrator.
At the same time, Administra-
tor Grafton announced appoint
ment CT local administrators in a
number of other key Montana
cities.
Administrators have as primary
aims the prolongation of the life
OF rubber = borne transportation
facilities now in use and maximum
use of mass transportation facili-
ties in Montana.
Mr.. BarSness is local represent
alive of the United Transfer and
Storage company and of the Hart
Motor Express.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
S~ternhagen ant.
Svingen Enlist
In Marine Corps

Mark Sternhagen, Is, son Of
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. j. P. Stern
hagen, and Marcus R. E. (Bob)
Svingen, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Svingen of Glasgow, went
to Butte last week and enlisted
there last Tuesday in the marine
corps.
Sternhagen, one of the two
youngest members of the group
which enlisted that day, was made
leader of the group on its trip to
training camp at San Diego. Calf.
Beth boys were graduated from the
Glasgow high school in June and
had the consent of their parents
to enlist in the marines.
Sternhagen's father is Glasgow
postmaster and was a captain with
General John Pershing's special
guard at Chaumont, France, dur
ing the last war. He is now a re-
serve officer awaiting call to ac-
tive service.
Both the marine enrollees starred
on the 1941 Glasgow high school
district champion football squad
and both earned all-state hcnors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

Thirty-three Selectees from VAL
ley county who comprise the men
who successfully passed physical ex-
aminationS in the August call, were
honor guests at a public program
and dance in the civic center Tues
day night.
The group left Wednesday morn
ing for the induction center at
Fort Douglas, Utah. Group leader
was Kenneth Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Miller of Glasgow.
2. S. Mueller, chairman of the
permanent committee on selectee
entertainment, presided at the brief
program.
Bennett Is Speaker
The Rev. w. L. Bennett gave a
brief talk in which he said that,
while no one can put his finger on
the exact cause of this war, WI all
know that we are fighting for ideals
that made this nation great. He
touched on several domestic prob
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
CITY COUNCIL
GIVES LEASE
FOR
Is for Three-year Period, But
May Be Extended; County
Also Takes Action.

The Glasgow city council, at its
meeting Tuesday night, passed a
resolution giving a three-year lease
on the city-county airport land here
to the United States government.
The resolution provides that the
lease may be renewed or the period
it covers may be extended at any
time.
The county commissioners, it is
understood, are taking similar ac-
ton in cooperation.
The council also passed a reso-
luton authorizing a call for bids
on an issue of IS DOL in refunding
bonds. 1t will replace present out
standing bonds, it is anticipated, at
a lower interest rate and thus bring
a material saving annually.
A report filed by Chief of Police
Bonnie Sather for August showed
that II arrests had been made by
during the month, resulting
in payment of $500 in fines. The
report also showed that police had
answered los calls during the month
and had killed ten dogs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
NORTH AREA
MAN BROWNS
AT Fl. BRAGG
Funeral Services for Private
Howard Tonkin, Glentana,
Held in Glasgow.

Funeral services for Private How
ard Tonkin, %, of Glentana, who
drowned while swimming at Fort
Bragg, N. c., last Thursday, were
held in the Glasgow Methodist
church at 2 Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. w. L. Bennett officiated
and burial was in the Glasgow
cemetery besides the body of Priv
ate Tonkin's mother. Mrs. Gordon
Vallandigham and Mrs. Howard
Nelson sang a duet at the services.
Members of the Glasgow American
Legion post were ~pallbearers, while
a firing SQUAD of Opheim Legion
members conducted military honcrs
at the grave. Taps" was blown by
John Briggs. The Holland chapel
was in charge.
Private John Dukart, a friend of
the dead soldier, accompanied the
body here. Private Tonkin, he said,
drowned while swimming in a lake
when off duty. He was not immed-
lately missed, as there was a large
group. AS DOR as he was found
gone, a search began for the body.
which was recovered the following
day.
Private Tonkin was born in Glen
tana, June 26, 1920. His mother
died the following year and he
had made his home with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Draper of Glentana until his induc-
ton in the army last March. He
had previously attended Glentana
schools.
He had been at Fort Bragg only
short time before his death and
had previously been in training at
in Kentucky and Georgia.
Besides his grandparents, he is
survived by his father, w. H. Ton
kin of Candy, Ore. his stepmother,
three stepsisters and a stepbrother
and a number CT uncles and aunts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

Mrs. Mocre's husband is in gov
eminent service in the Pacific.
Appointment of Stephen Yrs as
Smith Hughes agricultural teacher
was previously announced. He sue
ceeds Warren Hanna, now in of
ficer's training.
New Grade Teacher
Miss Jean Seaton, who has been
teaching third grade on the south
side. will be transferred to the
north side: Her position will be
filled by Miss Ida Disrud Of Tam
pico. Miss DiSrud had her training
at Eastern Montana Normal school
in Billings.
Four new teachers have been
engaged in the North Side grade
school.
Miss Lydia McCleery will take
n of the two north side third
grades. Miss MeCleery had her
Continued on page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Office Workers
Are Needed for
Washington Jobs

Young women who will be 10 by
Oct. l have opportunity to secure
remunerative positions in Wash
ington and will be accepted with
little II no experience, according
to C. F. Cabell. Glasgow civil serv-
ice secretary. Net only young 70
men are needed but those of more
mature years, women whose hus-
bands or sons may be at the front.
Stenographers and typists begin at
$1,440 a year and there is chance
for advancement. Examinations are
being held frequently and complete
information may be secured from
Cabell or at any first or second
class postoffice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
President
Speaker at Ids
Conference Here

George F. Richards Jr. Of Mime
apolis, president of the Northern
Central States mission of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints CMormon), will be the
principal speaker at a conference to
be held in the civic center Legion
room next Wednesday night, Sept.
9, at 8, it was announced this week
by local church officials. The con-
ference is open to the public and
everyone is invited to attend, they
added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Annual Election
AT Cherry Creek
Meet Saturday

Meeting of the Cherry Greek
Farmers Unicn local at the Cherry
Greek hall Saturday night will be
featured by the annual election
of officers, it was announced this
week by President Royce Biddle.
Those chosen at the meeting will
serve the coming year.
Mr.. Biddle reminded those COM
ing from the direction CT Glasgow
that they must detour a mile east
the old Baker place, then
drive north and west again to the
old road.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
"SECMENTED'
BEET SEEDING
ENCOURAGING
Utah-Idaho Field Man Says 1t
May Eliminate Much Hand
Work in Fields.

Results from an experimental
planting of the new "segmented'
sugar beet seed on his farm at Pals
ley indicate that "by being careful
and spacing only with a long
handled hoe. we can get 80 to go
beets in a 100 foot row." it was stat
ed this week by L. S. Humphrey,
local field man for the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company.
Results from the segmented seed,
he said, are being watched with in
terest by growers because if expert
ments are successful it may be pos
sible to eliminate considerable stoop
and handwork. This should allow
wider use of unskilled labor in beet
fields.
The old type beet seed actually,
in each case, vas a clump of seeds.
The new type, as the name suggests,
is a single seed segment.
Used Ordinary Drill
The seed used on the Humphrey
land was seeded with an ordinary
drill. termination was very good"
Mr.. Humphrey said.
Soon after planting, the expert
mental plot was irrigated. Part of
it was flooded so that the ground
surface was crusted. However, the
growing beets broke through the
crust, on fairly heavy soil, without
difficulty, the field man reported.
Il believe it will be possible to
use u old drills and have fair
luck with the new seed and the
beets will be seeded at long enough
intervals so that thinning will be
much easier" he concluded.
Nj. Humphrey said beet farmers
interested should inspect the seed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
D0kken Is Given
Masters Degree
At Southern u

Marvin Dokken, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Dokken of Glasgow, has
been granted his masters degree in
chemical engineering from the Uni
verSity of Tennessee. Dokken is a
graduate of Glasgow high school
and of Montana State college. He is
now stationed at the Wilson dam in
Florence, Ala, as a chemical
gineer. He is %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Cache Creek Pupils
Are Given Diplomas
After Passing Exam

Allen and Norman Olson who
took their eighth grade examina-
tons at the close of the West
Cache creek school, Aug. 10, have
been awarded eighth grade dip
Tomas. Alfred Bohlinger of the
same school, who had completed
the seventh grade, took the eX-
aminaticns in agriculture, hygiene
and geography, and passed in all
subjects. This school is one of two
in the county which has its long
vacation in the winter instead of
the summer, due to transportation
difficulties during the winter
months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Episcopal Pastor
Will Be Married
In Eastern Rites

The Rev. Frank Squires Of st.
Matthew's Episcopal church and his
mother, Mrs. Squires of N~augatuck,
Conn, who came to Montana to be
present at his ordination, Aug. 20,
left last Wednesday for Nauga-
tuck, where Rev. Squires will be
married soon. He will return to
Montana, accompanied by his bride,
Sept. 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
FDR to Broadcast
Labor Day Night

President Roosevelt announced ne
would announce his authorization
program in a nationwide address
the evening of Labor day and would
send a message to congress earlier
the same. day. He has announced
the program will include stabiliza-
ton of farm prices as well as wages.