davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
p. E. o. Chapter
Works On Convention Decor:

WINS VII OOhfNAihiNhi DtNoi deiOhS
Members Of Chapter U CT the
P. E. o.. s%isterhood, meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. r. st. Clair Tues
day night, had a business session
and worked on decorations fer their
state convention social gatherings.
The convention is to be held in Gias-
gov in June. Mrs. St. Clair served
a luncheon at the close.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Card of Annreciation

We wish to take this means to
express sincere appreciation tc
all the friends for their expressions
of sympathy and offers of assist
ance following the death of j. w. S.
Gregory.
Mrs. j. w. S. Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gregory
ITO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

world famous for its luxurious COM
fort. This mattress has been rigidly
tested for durability and is guaranteed
for 10 years. 1t has other important
advantages 90. See one today if you
want Better Sleep. $3.50 on con-
venient terms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Mrs. KnauSs HOnOred
On Birthday

Methodist Circle D members spent
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. d. Knauss in celebration of
her birthday. She received hand
kerchief gifts and a birthday cake
was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

Deposits in the federal treasury
from sales of big game and other
products of national wildlife refugees
rOtaled S79,6 GIG in 1940-41.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

the women of the church was PLAN
ned for that time. Mrs. Austin
and Mrs. Ferrin served a luncheon.
Knight-MiIls
Miss Helen Mill CT Glasgow,
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Mill of
Chehalis, Wash, and Roy Knight of
Manette, Wash. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Knight of Glasgow. were
married Easter Sunday at 2:30 at
the Lutheran parsonage in Auburn,
Wash. Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Knight of Kent. Wash. The
brides mother vas also present.
The bride were a sand color suit
with accessories CT beige and British
tan. Her corSage IA CT Talisman
rosebuds and violets. Mrs. Leo Knight
wore a pastel aqua suit with yellow
and brown accessories and a c r.
sage of roses and viClets. Little Dee
Ann Knight. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Knight was a flower girl.
She were a pink silk crepe dress
and carried an armful of yellow
daffcdilS. After the ceremony the
couple left for the olympic PENN
sula.
The bride was graduated from
Glasgow high school, and has been
employed the past seven months
as dental assistant by DR.. G. A.
Clark. She left last Friday for Che
halls.
The bridegroom attended Glasgow
high school and is employed as
welder in the Puget Sound Navy
yards. They will make their home
in Bremerton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Clothing Demonstration
Given in Glasgow Club

Given in Glasgow Club
The Glasgow Home Demcnstra-
ton club met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. R. A. DeHaven,
Mrs. j. w. Peterson and Mrs. F. S.
Mueller gave a demonstration en-
the theme. Bringing the Wardrobe
Up-to-Date." Discussion followed on
purchase and, care Of new fabrics
which will be used in place of silk
and wool.
Mrs. T. M. Owings presided at a
business session. at which plans
were made for a food and nutrition
project meeting to be held April
q at the home of Mrs. o. H. Bundy.
A luncheon will be served at l.
Members wishing to take part or at
tend the luncheon were asked to
Mrs. j. H. MCCOY. Mrs. De-
Haven served a luncheon after the
meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Susan Ralston. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. RalstOn of Glas-
gov, and Paul Rinderknecht of
Glasgow were married at the cen
gregational parsonage in Glasgow
Easter Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Rev. Ernest r. Bellingham read
the service.
The bride wore a black pin
stripe suit with white accessories.
and her bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy
Turnacliffe,, wore a pin-stripe suit
with rose accessories. Both carried
bouquets CT Talisman roses. Her.
bert Skinner was best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents. Guests in addition
to these named were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rockne Of Miles City. MI.
and Mrs. Sid Moir and Mrs. Doris
of Glasgow. ID II
The bridegroom has been employ
ed in the Buttrey Foods store in
Glasgow. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinder
knecht will leave next Sunday for
Havre where he has been transfer
red by the Buttrey company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Too Late to Classify

Wanted-Girl or middle aged 70
mar for general housework; two
in family. 1913 First Ave. N. 50-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

In war time we've all got TO work
harder-produce more. That demands
extra energy and endurance. And those
in turn depend upon physical fitness.
One of the basic aims of our Gov
crnment's physical fitness program
is Proper Rest Sound Sleep. 1t is
necessary to preserve health and build
energy.
Since the rest you get depends so
much upon your mattress, you are en-
titled 10 a first class mattress at a time
like this.
So -. TO you men and women who
need better sleep, we suggest a Sim
mons B%eautyrest . a mattress that's
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Mrs. Baker HOnors
Mrs. knight

Mrs. Knight
Mrs. L. j. Baker entertained a
group at her home Tuesday night
in homer CT Mrs. Stamford Knight
of Helena who spent the first part
of the week visiting in Glasgow. A
dessert luncheon was served and
contract played at two tables. Mrs.
Marvin Hanson received a high score
prize and Mrs. Knight a guest prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Mrs. Hall Surprised
On Rirthday

A group of neighbors of Mrs. Elm
err Hall surprised her on her birth
day last Monday, each bringing &
gift and a luncheon contribution.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
White Shrine
Installs Officers


Mrs. E. r. Mcintyre was installed
as worthy high priestess CT the
White Shrine of Jerusalem at a
meeting in the Masonic temple
Thursday night. Mrs. H. o. Morgan,
retiring high priestess was the in
stalling officer and Mrs. T. w. Iced
ham the installing herald.
Chester jackson was Installed as
Waterman of the shepherds, Mrs.
James Christinson, noble prophecies;
Howard CCtton. associate Waterman
Of shepherds; Mrs. C. V. Hovey,
scribe: Mrs. E. j. Snyder. herald;
Miss Nora Ebersole, chaplain; Mrs.
c. H. Brocksmith, shepherdress;
Mrs. I. 3. Tourtlotte. guide; Mrs.
c. R. St. Clair. herald, r. A. De
Haven, Elmer Hall and G H. Rob-
erts, wise men; T. j. Hooking, king,
Mrs. Elmer Hall, queen; Mrs. Esther
James. Mrs. T. H. Markle and Mrs.
A. G.. Strom, handmaidens; Mrs.
W. w. Hurd, Organist; Miss Ruth
Thomas, guardian and Mrs. Abbie
Cotton, guard.
After the installation Mrs. Morgan
was presented with a jewel from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

Typewriters For Rent - At The
Courier office. If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
ReiDbcId- Fenton

Reinbcld- Fenton
William James Reinbold, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Reinbold CT Glas-
gov, and Miss Darlene Fenton CT
Hayward, Calf. were married Sat
urday at the Hayward Methodist
church. The service was read by
candlelight. The brides attendants
we're a maid of honor, two brides
maids, a flower girl and ringbearer.
She was given in marriage by her
uncle. Leonard Mckay was best
man.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. F. L. Heady. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinbold went from Glasgow
to attend the ceremony.
Mr.. Reinbold is a member of the
army air corps and he and Mrs.
Reinbold will make their home in
Arizona.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Mrs. Huston Given
Birthday Party

Mrs. FRANK Huston was honored
on her birthday last Tuesday, when
a group of Baptist women came to
her home to celebrate bringing a
birthday cake and luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Mrs. Morton Speaks
Of w n IT 1T MPPtIno

Mrs. H. H. Morton was a guest
speaker at a meeting CT the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at the
home of Mrs. Clint Halliday Friday
afternoon. Her subject was 1.-THE
Christian Use of Our Bodies and
Minds" Sub-topics. were given by
Mrs. j. w. Pattison, Mrs. E. B.
Pease and Miss Mary Hcole. Mrs.
H. F. Widen presided during the
business meeting. A food sale was
planned fer which will be at the
Alvord's grocery Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Social and Club News
ofthe Glasgow Section

the chapter by Mrs. Lucy Tyner OF
Oswego. A lunch was served by Mrs.
st. Clair, Miss Isabel Young, Mrs.
Harriet Carver of Nashua, and MIS-.
L. D. Langley of Fcrt Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

airy from China, who will be here
April % to "a. A meeting of all
the women of the church vas plan
ned for that time. Mrs. Austin
and Mrs. Ferrin served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

was employed the past year III
Glasgow. Mr.. Mas was graduated
from Glasgow high school in 1899
and fer the past three years has
heen employed at the Magruder
Motor company garage. They will
live at SAL Second avenue north.
Mabne-Neis
Miss Mary Neis CT Glasgow and
John Maxine of Bozeman were
married Monday at Wolf Point.
They stopped in Glasgow after the
marriage and left for Bozeman,
where Mr.. Malone is employed in
the Baxter Pharmacy. The bride has
been employed in Lola's Beauty
Shcppe and at forks Drug store in
Glasgow. Mr.. Malone was formerly
employed in the Hall Drug stores
here and at Wheeler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Degree Of Honor
Has Banouet and Inspection

Degree of Honor
Has Banquet and Inspection
Mrs. Anna Wooley. CT Great Falls,
national organizer of the Degree OF
Honor. Mrs. S. w. Jackline, OF
Richey, district organizer, and eight
new members were guests OF honor
at a banquet of the Degree of Honor
lodge at Dunn'S club Thursday night
at $50. Mrs. Morris Opsahl pre-
sided and songs were sung by the
group. The tables were decorated IN
patriotic cclors.
After the banquet an inSpec-
ticn was held at the odd Eel
lows hall. The new members were
inflated and a graduation ceremony
was staged for members of the juve-
nile lodge transferring to the adult
lodge. A drill team led by Mrs. ]. W.
Peterson gave S5me exhibition drills.
In the team were Mrs. Marvin Han
sen, Mrs. Frank Helm, Mrs. Forrest
Cole. Mrs. Joe Durham, Mrs. Glen
Lands, Mrs. Tom Mullin, Mrs
James Mullin, Miss Frances Vislisel,
Mrs. Morris OpSahl, Mrs. Byron
Armstrong, Mrs. Wilmer Jones and
Mrs. John Play.
A program was presented winch
included two readings by Mrs. Will
lam Raymond. a whistling solo by
jean Gamas Olson, a piano solo by
Miss Vislisel and a tap dance by
Mrs. Lands. Miss Nell Helmer &C
companied Mrs. Olson and Mrs.
Lands. A luncheon was served after
the meeting by Mrs. Peterson, Mrs.
Helm and Mrs. Harry Benson.
The juvenile lodge had an inspec-
ton following a luncheon at the AL
len cafe Friday afternoon. Thirteen
were initiated. F0rty-three members
and seventeen visitors were present.
Mrs. Al Engelson is juvenile direct
CT.
The adult lodge received a rating
of 100 and the juvenile lodge, 230,
on the inspection score card, both
very high ratings, the officials said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
DON'T RUSH

Don't rush to the telephone nor
to the scene in case of an air raid
or fire alarm, is the specific in
structions being offered by the To-
cal defense commission and po-
lice departments. Every time
there is a fire the switchboard at
the local telephone office is
flooded with calls. The operator
has no way of telling which calls
are important, SO the calls have
to be answered in order. This Oft
entimes binders the work of fire
and police departments. The fire
department, particularly, has been
hampered time after time by too
much traffic following a fire call.
Now that SO many defense ac-
tivities are in the cards for this
area, the police are compelled to
be much stricter i'm the enforcing
of these rules than ever before,
SO the public is being warned to
take proper precautions them
selves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
r. C.. War Drive ...
Now Totals S1725.77

Most things finally come out all
right, but the Red Cross War Relief
drive, short last time by six-bits, is
now worse off than ever, according
to report made tonight by Chair
man Howard McGhee. Now, to
make the figures come out even he
has to have $7423-which would
make an even $500 for the Red
Gross from this community. Which,
by the way is wonderful showing.
,McGhee's report tonight shows that
a total of $1725.77 has been collected
in this end of the county. Proper
tionately, the largest collections have
been from Hover, which district has
turned in an additional $3.50 since
their previous report of sl27.0O. The
Hover district has turned in a total
of $142.50, which puts that district
far in the lead on a percapita basis.
Since the last report $27O2 has
been collected in the Kennewick dis
trict, which with the Hover returns
make an addition of $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
LO.O.F. and Rebekahs
Install Officers Friday

BENTON CTTY-The Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges had joint In
stallation of officers Friday evening
at the Kiona-Benton Community
hall. The Kennewick installing team
assisted by Pasco, installed the local
officers. About 30 from Kennewick
and ten from Pasco attended. For
the Odd Fellows Harry Kendall was
installed noble grand; Ted Kendall,
vice grand; Roy Henson, secretary
treasurer; Rolf Andersen, warden
A. A. McAlpin, conductor; Dennis
Henson, right supporter noble grand
Howard Neyens, left supporter noble
grand; Barney Lewis, right supporter
vice grand; John Burliss, left sup
porter vice grand; T. I. Evert, I'm
side guardian; John Johanson, out
side guardian; Rev. G. w. GeiszleT,
chaplain. E
Officers in the Rebekah lodge are
Lois Dimnick, noble grand; Marjorie
Burliss, vice grand; Edith Giles, Sec
rotary; Sigrid Andersen, treasurer:
Lucille Henson, warden; Oleta Ken
dali, conductor; Dennis Henson.
right supporter noble grand; Jose
phine McAlpin, left supporter noble
grand; Sigrid Andersen, right sup
porter vice grand; John Burliss, left
supporter vice grand; Rolf Ander-
sen, inside guardian; T. I. Evert.
outside guardian; Amelia Everett.
chaplain. After the installation
lunch was served followed by dane
ing.
La Verne Richman of Bremerton
visited friends here Friday. He
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richman, former resi-
dents, now residing in Prosser be-
fore enlisting in the army this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Local Draft Board
Adopts New Plan
For Examinations
All SelecteeS are now
reclassified; give more
time after notice

The first group of men from
Benton County to be examined I'M
der the new physical examination
Set-up, were sent to Yakima Monday
After the first or screen examina-
ton" by the local physician, a man
is placed in either Glass IA, LAO,
I-B, I-B-O. IV-F. I'VE, or IV-E-LS.
If he is placed in Glass Ia or lao
by his local board, he is then sent.
at given date to an Army Examin
ing Board in Yakima, and there it In
determined if he is physically fit TO
enter the armed forces. Some of the
men sent to the Army Examining
Board will probably not pass. be-
cause if there is any doubt in the
mind of the local examining physi-
clan as to whether or not the regis
trant is a IA man, he is classified
as such anyway and sent to the
Army Examining Board, which
board determines finally If the regis
trant is fit. After receiving an OK
from the Army Examining Board,
the registrant is then on call by the
armed forces whenever a call is re-
ceived by the local board. Calls for
the men should he received and his
induction take place within go DAYS
after his examination by the army
doctors. This plan has been tried
in other states and was found sat-
isfactory, SO on January 1, 1912 be-
came the accepted method all over
the United States.
The object Of this plan is to fur
nish registrants with reasonable no
tice, prior to induction, as to
whether they will be accepted when
delivered for induction, in order that
they may make final arrangements
in their personal, financial and
other affairs. (
Any registrant wishing to enlist
in any of the armed forces should
receive from his Local Board a writ
ten release stating that he is not In
a deferred observation-disclosures OF
his occupation as a necessary man"
in civilian work, his occupation in
defense work or his status of de-
pendency- and that he has not
been ordered to report for induction.
This ruling Is not applicable to 10
or 10 year old men or to aviation
cadets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Lions Still in
Lead i'm Yakima
Valley League
Play Prosser, now in
second place for valley
honors Friday night

The cline right" Kennewick team
came through with another close win
In ToppeniSh last Friday night by
the close margin of 80 to %. The
winning basket was made by substi-
tute Bill Kirk in the last 80 seconds
OF the game. Arthur Evett was high
for the night with Is points. The
Kennewick 'fB" team pulled it's third
upset of the year by defeating the
Top High Bees, 20 to 16. Player
manager Better was again high man
for the Bees.
The important game for the Lions
this week is the Prosser affair. The
Prosser team is in second place in
the valley league, with one loss
that to KenneWick and if it would
happen to defeat the Lions-tfle
KenneWick team and the Mustangs
will he tied for the top spot in the
valley league. The Lions are de-
terunined not to he beaten Friday
night and Prosser is determined to
defeat the Kennewick team-only
Friday night will tell. The following
players will probably see action
against Prosser: guards, Brownell,
Kirk, Hoppy, Preston, Leible, C.
Smith and D. johnson; centers,
Hays, CARRIER, Better and Mokler.
Forwards, Evett, "A. Smith, Aman,
G.. Jones, r. Lewis, B. Faulds, j.
Lewis and Norman Robbins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Highland Pioneer
Passes Away Monday

H. w. Withers, pioneer resident
Of the Highlands, died Monday night
at the N. p. hospital in Tacoma from
a heart attack. He had just return
ed from few days visit in Ken
newick, where he had come to at
tend to business affairs, after hay
ing been confined to the hospital
for a couple of weeks. ~
Withers was a telegraph operator,
stationed in recent years at Pasco.
Only last month he was placed on
the retired list and had been look
ing forward to spending the next
few years in sightseeing and pleas
ure. He had long been a sufferer Of
asthma and his stay at the hos
pital was for the purpose Of relieY-
ing his afflictiou.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Columbia District
|Prepays Bonds i'm
Advance to 1913
Surplus fund shows
increase during year;
payments normal

Columbia Irrigation District con-
tinues to show a healthy financial
condition as it has consistently
shown since its refinancing, accord
ing to its annual report just released
by Frank Maupin, Secretary. This
is report prepared especially for
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton, holder of the districts bonds,
and covers the financial activities
of the last six months of l94l, and
other information for the entire
year.
The district retired another $500
of bonds during the last six months,
making total of $350o!00 retired
during the year. Application has
been made to pay $1,000 bond at
once, which will take the advance
payments into the. 1913 maturities.
The bond payments are made from
the bond fund, and the cash bal
ances in other funds are at normal
level for this time OF the year, ex-
cept the surplus fund, which has
shown an increase. Collections for
the period covered by the report are
normal and are almost identical with
similar periods over the past three
years.
Additional copies of the report are
prepared and are available to any
landowner interested, and may be
secured at the district office at 10
Kennewick Avenue. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Growers Need Fear
No Labor Shortage
Says U.S.D.A.
All farm labor
needed will be
Available for 1912
(WNU Service)

A recent survey by the Benton
County U. S. d. A. War Board dis
closes that production goals for can
ming tomato acreage in Benton
county is not reaching expectations
according to Fred Wilson, chairman
of the Board. The goal as original
ly set up for 1912 was 150 acres. This
goal, after consideration by the
board, was found to be an error and
inadequate for this area. The adj
justed tomato acreage goal for Ben
ton county has been set at a mini
mum of 400 acres. "E@ ~:'
Representatives of tomato can
ming concerns report that farmers
are holding back from signing con-
tracts because of the fear of Lack Of
available labor at harvest time. This
thought, according to Fred Enter
mile, senior economist of the A.AA
is in error. According to state
ment by Mr.. Entermille there will
be all the farm labor needed to pro-
duce and harvest crops in which the
government is asking for increases in
production. The Department. of Ag-
riculture is working on plans to
make available farm labor for nee
essary farm commodities wherever
and whenever needed.
The 1912 price on canning toma-
toes has been announced at not less
than $500 per ton more than the av-
erage 1910 price. This price as
quoted in Kennewick is $17:40 and
$4,000 per ton for No. canning to-
matoes.
The war board recommends to any
growers planning to raise tomatoes
that they contact the local cam
neries or the "A. G. A. office about
the deal. : Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
AIR RAID WARMING

According to the radio, We ara
now in vulnerable area, so air
raid warnings really mean some
thing. This is to again call your at
tention to the change in the warm
ings, made to conform 70 the
national rules as set out by the
defense board. Now the warning
win be an intermittant signal by
the fire siren and the alI-cIear
signal will be a long, steady blast.
The local defense council, COOP
Grating with the telephone COM
pany is attempting to arrange
some sort Of a system for ringing
the rural residents, who are UNI
able to hear the siren. Warning
is again given to not use the tele-
phone In any OF these emerYencieR.