davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

ArLASTA--Ths F.zlton eo<znfy
grand Jury fedsy iadi<t~a ferne<
Goserncr & .. Rivers On charges
Il ss8eszusment ard conap.raey
% a~frs1d ne stats q c<orxiA
The grand jury n - true n<ils
IN superior court charges fis<<s
and more khan : srcF< q former
state officials ard slc<x with in
sfficisncy and graft during tne
four years. fe3s-<0. Il tne kzv>rD
saninlzlxskloa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

pescy q. nsiliss. new president.
and other officers Of ths South
Tseofns klwsnls club &fIi ~ In.
stalled At . embarrassing Ned.
ns.dsy ~ sis D NJ. installing
sffesr ~ili h. Jshs rrsek~sss~1s.
~ Kent
nssssss Hardy. srsausts ~ th<
College ~ Puget Sound. y ns~
taking ar eofps training 81 Thsa-
derbsrd fisld. Glendale Aria.
Father Cvsts~~a~s u the nams
selscfsd for The daughter horn
Dsc "a 81 Tacoma General hos
pis.i 10 NJ. sd Ms. ss<k VIII
lss.. ioiz ~. Warner n.
Pr~siss Thsmpsss. stst ~.
Ferdinand o.. IL sonssls~einx -
homs following q recent operation.
Ms. c. a. ss.ish ant infant
daughter AZ stsiiseoon are sp~nas
lnf slx ~ssks e1th Mrs. smith ;
parents In Denver. Colo.
From Camp 0rsnt. m. sons~s
sord thst rvss. villa r. 6s.ss ard
Ssa~s .. ssksAs. essh u Tseom.
have eomplstsd - ~ssks II n@sts
military Training
NJ. saa Afs Jess Lisfd ard
aaashisr. sssass. al "A rseems.
seIs recent visitors st ths Waiter
T~ia~sii nones IN bsoosiyn. ns&s
Abefdssa Mrs. TNidweii 10 .
daughter q sbs Lloyas
Mr.. ssd Nrs. tsek fx1isas<s snA
sons. 1914 ~. sOth a.. Nefs fsrsat
visitors II fhs a. ilii~G.rd hons -
Gfsylsnd. Wssh
ne~ residents ~ Fuysiiup are
msmnsrs ~ ne arsse< e. nsaxss
fconsinasa On Fsxs q cotsnn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Asleep at Wheel
Injuries Prove Fatal

EATTLE Otto Daubel. 81,
died in Auburn General hospital
last night of injuries suffered New
Years eve when he was struck
by an automobile while he was
crossing the Seattle-Tacoms high
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
British Artillery Scores
In Malaya Attack Of Japs

SINGAPORE Sundsy-evtish defense forces Reported
todey have inflicted hesvy casualties Jspsssss tssess
pounding with ineressrs fury sss;ss me psssk front IN
MoIeys The defender seesves ss rsistsses
end tsr ssid ksvs held beck me enemy With
devestetins fire power
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
E. Y. Winiermote
Passes al Home

Edwin V. Wintermote. so. Of
AIS No. Stevens st, died satur-
day az his home.
He came TO Tacoma 40 years
ago and was prominent in the
numbering industry Of this city
prior 10 his retirement 10 years
ago
Wintermote. a native Of Tennes-
see. was a member OF Lebanon
lodge No. l04, F. a A NJ. and Of
the Christian church. His wife,
Dora, died in 1884.
Surviving are a son. Edwin Jr-
Of Seattle: a daughter. Mrs. J.
II. Duncan Of Norfolk. Va: three
grandchildren; one brother. A. r.
Wintermots Of Kansas City, Mo.
and two sisters. Mrs Floyd
Holmes Of Houston, Tex. and Mrs.
Jennie Clevenger Of Kansas City.
No.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Death Takes
Well Known
Tacon1a Man

George T shanklin died in a TIA
coma hospital at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning. less than -
hours after suffering n paralytlc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

Hello. folks, We see by the
paper there'll be no more new
autos for civilians.
And the old shsnss mare ANT
what she used 10 10.
However. al autos pznufae-
tnrsd ane. 1923 are only dis-
family related 10 our personal
jsiopy. anyhow
Dsils Definition Work IL sorus-
ihlng you nave 70 get behind with
all 10 get ahsad and will get
bshind IN unless you sss yosf
head.
'-rhs flying snake h found only
IN lava ard Malaysia. according
70 a news item. What about
Japan
VI o,.sr
To ne pssasssy bss,~ss ths.iss 81
lsa So ihs ~sshssssssI ssussss
ssssesl sas shsss 90 lskss -sa
iss.sfsssssly ell ssy less - ~ssy
sas vssssS bsssssi,ssiss ssssss 10
re s.sss,ss sssk - . kss ssspss -
-sii ssisss meet. . sssls sssA fss
sch ssai -ssssss. Lsss, 80 yisa
ifisass. theirs ssssiss less bsfess fks
sess hssssh - sssf ~ shs -esids
ssssi.. Asss - hons. ed sfiss .
sasek ~ ssss theses ED fresh ssels
is se~pssy ne f,asi sssSssa 81
csps. hesssis hssssis-sr's slssssss
deeds l-hish sesh -.sss -s sch sss
re We ~ ~ssisssI - 10 MOOD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
.5-DaY Battle
Marks Attack
Upon Convoy

stroyer. one of so transferred
from the American navy. and
an auxiliary vessel have been
sunk in a grim five-day battle
in which German submarines
and seaplanes attacked a 80
ship convoy. the admiralty
said today. AT least three
German U-boats and two
planes were destroyed.
A third German plane like the
rest . giant Focke-Wulf flying
boat used for Atlantic commerce
raiding-was heavily damaged.
In an earlier communique
the admiralty had announced
loss Of the cruiser Neptune
and the destroyer kandahar
In the Mediterranean.
Its second communique describ-
ed tersely one Of the most dra-
matte sea battles of the way. dur
ing which British warcraft fought
from Dec. II to Dec. ~ German
submarines and planes attacking
their convoy.
Only Two Ships Lost
OF the 30 merchantmen in the
convoy. only two were sunk. and
the Germans paid dearly for them
and the two warships
The destroyer sunk was the old
Stanley, called Bailey when IT was
In the United states navy. and
the auxiliary ship was the Au-
dacity. Both were sunk by sub
marines.
Prisoners were taken from the
three German U-boats One was
forced TO the surface by depth
charges; a second was rammed
and sunk by the armed escort YES
sci Stork-the former German
steamship Hanover. which a Brit
ish naval patrol csptured in
March. 1910.
Both German planes destroyed
were shot down into the sea.
The admiralty said the COM
bined tonnage Of the two merch-
anthem sunk was only 6.1e3 tons.
Exaggerated Claim. Made
The enemy made claims which
were exaggerated by more than
500 per cent" II commented. The
enemy said nine merchant ships
totaling 81 900 tons were sunk, in
addition 10 naval units sunk and
two more merchant ships dam
aged"
Stanley was one Of the destroy
ers the United States turned over
to the hard-pressed British navy
under a British-American agree
ment of Sept. 2. 1910. These de-
s,royers. built during the last
World war, were Of the nush-deck
type.
Neptune. IT'S tons. and Kan
dshar, 1890 tons. struck mines.
X a n hsr was destroyed By
British gunfire after IT had been
crippled.
Some Mea Rescued
Some Of Neptunes complement
Of $50 officers and men were be-
heved to have been picked up by
enemy wsrships.
"A German official news agency
dispatch from Rome quoted a
survivor of Neptune reporting
that his commander. Capt. r. c.
o'connor. died after four days In
a lifebost)
Berlin reported also that In sd-
dition 20 her crew. Neptune had
zoo New Zealand troops aboard
and that most Of the crew and the
troops were lost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Motorcycles
FatallY Hurt
In Collision
Bremerton Mon Also
Killed When Cor
Hits Bulkheud

Tacoma recorded its first
traffic fatality of 1912 Satur.
day at 2:25 a. m. with the
death of Warren G. Currah,
20, of 6433 So. Cheyenne st.
Pierce county's sc on d traffic
fatality of the year followed the
first by less than three hours when
Neil S. Hammond. Al. of RI. 1,
Box l02, Bremerton, crashed his
car into the bulkhead OF an over
head Northern Pacific railroad
bridge Is miles south OF Tacoma
on the Pacific highway. State Pa
trolman w. f. Campbell said he
was killed instantly.
Currah was injured at 9th and
Pacific ave. at 11:40 p. m. when the
motorcycle he was riding south on
Pacific ave. became involved in a
head-on collision with a car driven
by Alfred Peddersen, 81, Of 947 so.
Sprague ave.
Skull Fractured
The youth was taken to Tacoma
General hospital in a private am
bulance. A skull fracture brought
about his death more than two
hours later.
Peddersen was booked after the
collision but was ordered released
by Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson
pending further investigation
Police said Peddersen was driving
north on Pacific ave. and was
about to turn west on 9th at.
Currah, an employe OF the Mum
son Motor Co. leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Currah OF the
home; three brothers. Walter of
Alaska, Earl of the ". s. navy,
and Dean of the home, and one sis
ter. Mrs Helen Burke of Tacoma.
Currsh's funeral is being ar
ranged by the Piper mortuary.
Asleep at Wheel
Hammond, driving toward olym-
pia. crashed into the bridge bulk
head after apparently falling
asleep NJ the wheel, the state pa
troll said. He was alone in the
car at the time.
The body was removed to the
Gaffney mortuary, pending funeral
arrangements. He leaves his wife
and children in Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

EAST and WEST
GAME TIED e-6'

The East-west football rridron benefit game trans
ferred from San Francisco 10 New Orleans Bowl
suited in tie today. Score TO g. Turn 10 sports
page for details.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .....i6, s35. 00O
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
MAY MAKES AMAZING STATEMENT

To us, one of the most amazing statements made so far in
this emergency was that of Chairman May of the house mill
tary affairs committee last week that the war will be over in
1912 or, at the latest, in 1943. We understand that the chair
man later modified his original statement considerably, but its
original effect remains with many people. May said ne was
in possession of secret information that led him to this con-
clusion. However, a glance at the military situation throughout
the world makes one considerably less optimistic than the con-
gresham. If his statement was calculated to lul the voters
until after the fall election, we think it was a bad and vicious
mistake. If some of our leaders continue to try feeding the
populace soothing syrup until November, our war effort is
going to bog down. Chairman May might better have admitted
that so far we have been taking something of a beating, that
we are in a critical situation and that we all need to roll up
our sleeves and abandon selfshness and slothfulness. Of course,
that is too much to hope for in an election year. But it would
unity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
LARSLAN
BY Lola Penner

Patricia and Kay Borton, child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bortor
of Glasgow, came out Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neufeld
They returned home Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Rogers of Glas-
gov and Mrs. Mary Rogers of
Bantry, N. D.
Mrs. Corey and children from
Washington visited from Thursday
through Sunday at Edwin Son
steng's. Mrs. Corey and Mrs. Son
steng are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs John Neufeld and
son Kenneth returned from Fort
Assiniboine Tuesday. They brought
with them. Mrs. D. j. Funk of
Zurich, Peter Peters Of Chinook
and Mrs. Farrow of Havre. Mrs.
Farrow is Fred Cool's mother.
Miss Kathryn Lentzner left Fri
day morning for Chicago, where she
has obtained a position at the
Moody Bible institute.
The Rev. Jacob Toews of Lustre
brought the morning message at
the NJ. B. church Sunday. Others
who came with him were Mrs.
Towes and Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Toews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Peters and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
HAVE GRANARY PLANS
We have received and have on

attended the rodeo at Wolf Point.
F. L. Bailey and son Robert and
Mr. anu Mrs. Vernon Johnson at
tended the rodeo at Wolf Point.
Frank Heckner attended the ro-
dec.
Mrs. Lena Gunderman was a
Glasgow caller Saturday and Sun
day.
Jim McKinnon and nephew, vic
tor Smith, returned from Butte last
Tuesday.
Sen. B. K. Wheeler was a caller
in Glentana Monday.
Oscar Goodrich and Charles
Goodrich returned to Glentana Sat-
urday after visiting in western Mon
tana.
Anna Schuster left last Tuesday
to visit friends at Great Falls and
Sister Arthur Francis at Boise, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pelham and
Mrs. Vessy Stein and Jimmy Pelham
attended the rodeo at Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Arnold re-
turned home Friday from Minneso-
ia, where they attended the funeral
of Mr.. Arnold's father.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
EAVERTON
BY Mrs. j. w. Barnard

B. j. Menge has been very busy
haying the past week.
Vincent Barnard is busy haying
and irrigating.
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. j.
w. Barnard made a business trip
to Saco Friday
Mrs. Dave Hershey and sister
Winnie made a trip to Saco Fri
day.
c. E. Pierson left for the While
water country last week where he
has a job looking after cattle.
Mrs. john Koss, Mrs. Agnes Viii
son and two children and Mrs.
Sherman Grimsley and daughter
Eva of Telegraph creek spent the
week end at the Lloyd Barnard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Tverberg
and children of Glasgow and MIR.
and Mrs Donald Barnard of Willis
ton took Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barn
ard MIR. and Mrs. j. 3. Franklin
to Mission Canyon last Sunday for
picnic dinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
CRANDVIEW
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

The Bruderthaler Sunday school
gave its annual children's day pro-
gram Sunday afternoon. A guest
speaker was Prof. Janzen of Hills
boro. Kans.. a teacher at Tabor COL
lege. The ladies aid served a lunch.
The Rev. and Mrs. Joe Wiens
(Evangeline Fast) arrived at the
parental P. P. Fast home Saturday
morning for a weeks visit. Both
have been employed in Minneapolis
and before coming here they spent
a week with Mr.. Wiens' parents at
Kelsey, MINI. They r leaving for
Burlington, Wyo., where Rev. Wiens
will be pastor of a church.
Allan Wiebe, son of MI. and Mrs.
H. P. Wiebe of Mountain Lake,
Mimi, is visiting at the Art Fast
home. He plans to leave for Oregon
from here.
j. K. McGibney, extension agent,
was out on business in this COM
munity Wednesday.
Elizabeth and Susie Baerg spent
the week end OF the Fourth at
home. Both are attending Northern
Montana college at Havre.
Mrs. j. j.. Wall accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wall to Portland,
leaving Sunday. Mrs. Wall will visit
her parents and other relatives at
Dallas, Ore. The Albert Walls will
be employed at Portland. Mrs. Wall
plans to spend several weeks there.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank S. Har-
der of Butterfield, Mimi, came Sat-
urday and held services at the
Bethel church Sunday and Monday.
They went sightseeing at the dam
Tuesday morning and were guests
at D. M. Olferts for dinner that day,
leaving for Volt, Bloomfield and
points in North Dakota before re-
turning home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Odens,
who have been helping with the
American Sunday School union
summer Bible school camps, came
out to D. M. Olfert's Monday for a
weeks vacation. They will go to
New Deal next week to take up a
new field of service until fall. Susie
Schmidt and Ludwig zerbe, who
had also been at Savage at Bible
camp, came home Monday.
The D. M. Olfert, H. E. Beier, Jake
Ems and c. K. Dick families and
Mrs. Gustav Born and daughter
spent Monday at the hot plunge at
Saco.
j. P. Tieszens received a message
Tuesday telling of the accidental
death of Mr.. Tieszen's %brother-in-
law, Cornelius Kroeker of Hepburn,
Sask.
The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Dick of
Munich, N. D., were scheduled to
hold e~vangelistic services at the
Bethel church this week, but upon
arrival at Wolf Point Monday
they received word of the death in
an auto accident of Mr.. Dicks bro
Their, so they turned back at once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
AIM TO CUT LOST TINE

A lot of effective and productive
time can be lost in the harvest
fields by consuming too much time
repairing and servicing farm equip
ment, according to a study made by
the department of economics at
Montana State college. In combin-
ing, servicing and repairing of ma
chimes consumed from 90 to 38 per-
cent of the needed time.
During this time when labor is
short, we should do everything we
can to use as little time as possible
in ~servicing equipment. If the gas
and oil can be loaded on to a wagon
or truck so that it can be handy to
fill the tractor and grease the ma
chimes, we can cut some of this lost
motion. 1t is something for us to be
thinking about because harvest time
will oon be here and we will need
every minute of the time for actual
harvesting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

Leslie and Wilma were visitors at
Ferd Funk's in Park Grove Friday.
Jake Peters also had with them,
Mrs. D. j. Funk of Zurich and
Peter Peters of Chinook.
Prof. A. E. Janzen, teacher at
Tabor College, Kans., preached at
the M. B. church Monday night.
He was accompanied by the Rev.
A. A. Dick of Lustre.
Mrs. o. j. Jevne went to Brock
ton Sunday to visit her cousins
Claude Boens. She went with Nels
Eides, Mrs. Evenson and daughter
and Mrs. Ray Baker and children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
HAVE INFORMATION

Information on sugar rationing
is in the hands of cur neighborhood
leaders. Neighborhood leaders are
selected to inform their neighbors
concerning the war efforts and the
sugar problem is n of these. In
cast you haven't seen your neigh
borhood leader recently, we would
suggest that you locate him and
find out about the sugar rationing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

| Born in Iowa and educated in
the common schools at Cen
terville, and at its university.
2 His record of many years as
County Attorney in Rosebud
County, and in the State Sem
ate establishes him as a man
of vision, fairness and courage.
3 He travelled over Montana for
years, fighting on the platform
and the radio for the principles
of good government and the in
terests of the people.
4 He resigned the County Attor-
neyship and left his law prac-
tice to enter the Army as a
private, serving l4h months in
the Expeditionary Forces IN
World War /. He has actively
and widely aided veterans and
their families since that war.
S He has constantly advocated an
about preparedness for War.
believing that 1t was inevitable.
He declared in his public ad-
dresses after Pearl Harbor:
Let us march shoulder to
shoulder, to win. and win COM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
Wolf Point Gets
PheaSantS from
Peck Game Farm
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK-Six-hundred ring
neck pheasants we're liberated in
fields Monday near Wolf Point by
local sportsmen according to v. w.
Bailey, superintendent of the state
game farm in Fort Peck. There are
now 5000 chicks at the farm. Mr..
Bailey says Matching and incubat-
ing will continue until early Aug
ust.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

the state fair to compete against
other All club members in the state.
In taking this action the leaders
felt that a trip of this kind is very
educational and that the boys and
girls receive more benefit than from
most any other trip they could
make. The elimination contest will
be held July rs in Glasgow and the
county winners representing Valley
county a. the state fair will be Sc
lected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
HEAR TALK

The All Builders met Thursday
in the civic center. Milt Kabeary Of
the civilian defense organization
gave a very instructive talk on the
organization of the o. C. D. and ex-
planned such things as what to do
in a gas attack, in a bombing raid,
how to care for injured people and
so forth. The next meeting will be
held the first Thursday in Septem-
Der.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
FRAZER
BY Mra. J. W. Cafes

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Chmielew-
ski arrived last Tuesday from Fort
Sill, Okla, to visit friends. They
were on their way to the home OF
Mrs. characteristics mother at Du-
luth, Mimi, where they will visit
the remainder of his IS days fur
Tough.
Mrs. Nick Peters drove to Glasgow
last Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs
T. F.. Dahl, Mrs. j. w. Calfee and
John Jr. and Dorothy Calfee, where
the latter had dental work done.
Mrs. R. L. Sheppard entertained
at her home last Wednesday after
noon. Those present were Mrs. A. L
Taylor, Mrs. Martha Hovey, Mrs. T.
F.. Dahl, Mrs. H. S. Redfield, Mrs.
P. j. Dassonville, Mrs. Ver!e Van
derhoff, Mrs. Robert Hovey, Mrs. B.
A. Hovey and Mrs. j. w. Calfee and
Mrs. Anthony Chemielewsky of Fort
Sill, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Browning
were in from their ranch south OF
Glasgow Thursday for a short visit
at the Nick Peters and j. w. Cal
fee homes. They drove on to Wolf
Point the same afternoon, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Calfee, to
attend the opening day of the ro-
dec.
Mrs. L. J. johnson will be hostess
to the Frazer Ladies Aid at her
farm home north of town Tuesday
afternoon. July 81.
John Calfee Jr. left Friday morn
ing to resume his duties as an m
ploye of the government at Wash
ington, D. c., after a two weeks
vacation spent here with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Peters Sr. left
Wednesday by auto to visit relatives
and friends in Manitoba.
A number of women gathered at
the home of Mrs. Henry Holtberg
afternoon and surprised her
with a birthday party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor and son
Oickie left Saturday morning for a
days visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Strand, at Vancouver,
Harold Bridges, who has been on
30-day furlough here visiting
and relatives, left Sunday
morning for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Davis and chill
lren of Lindsey were here Sunday
o attend the funeral of Thomas
Mildred Sonsteng came in from
he farm home of her parents north
# town Wednesday to spend the
week end visiting with Phyllis Das-
onville.
Margaret and Ellen Kjelgaard
topped off Sunday evening enroute
o their home south of Oswego, af-
er spending the past week at the
lutheran Bible camp near Havre.
hey were guests of Barbara Holt
erg.
M. l.. Eliason returned home
Ionday from Trinity hospital in
Volt Point, where he had been the
asst month recovering from burns
n his hands, which he received
hen an explosion wrecked his re-
reation parlor and barber shop.
Miss Opal Johnson returned home
tuesday, from a months visit with
er sister, Mrs. Erwin Fast, at Den
err.
Mrs. Carl Holtberg returned home ,
lst week from a visit with relatives
/ Minnesota. She was accompanied
y her mother, Mrs. Emma Chris
ensen OF Minneapolis. who will re-
for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Holtberg and
nildren, Mrs. Barbara Cline and
Irs. Henry M. Berge drove to the 4
lrm home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.. :
ohnSon Sunday for a visit. =
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

hand here in the office plans
for new types of farm granaries.
The cost varies considerably, de-
pending on the type of structure
and kinds of material. Anybody
that is contemplating building
a granary and would like to e
these plans is welcome to do SO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
WILL COMPETE AT FAIR

The All club leaders in Valley
county held two meetings Friday
and Saturday to discuss the All
clubs plans for elimination contest,
state fair and Achievement day. The
leaders voted to send delegates to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

NV
The crop report for the week
ending July 10, shows temperatures
ranging normal with no cloudy
weather or rain.
Wheat conditions are favorable,
However, the heavy growth is sap
ping the moisture fast. Soil mois-
ture in spring wheat is very low.
Wheat in the southern part of the
county is headed, flax is in bloom
and has an excellent stand.
In northern Valley county, wheat
is starting to head and the flax
just coming into bloom. The corn
looks very poor, set back by cold,
wet weather. The hay crop is ex-
cellent and yielding heavily.
Wheat farmers are beginning to
be concerned about harvest labor.
Shearing is completed but has been
a long, tedious job because of the
shortage of shearers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

Americans S about II, ZOO, 900 900
pounds of fats and oils a year
81 percent in the form of food,
20 percent as soap, 8 percent in
paints and varnishes and the rest
in varied products.