davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Council Stresses
Freedom Triumph
manual MESSAGE

NEW YoRk-The Passover ses-
scn. with It's traditional emphasis
On the triumph ~ freedom over
slavery. constitutes \ special ehal.
iense this year Il al freedom
loving peoples II ~hrssk the chslns
n ssreitude which Modern rhsr.
sohs have Welded upon countless
millions. according n = Passover
message issued herr ~ the svns.
geEus Council ~ Ansrics.
The council represents Or
thodes. Conservative and ne
form Jewish bodies
Declaring that. despite initial 70
verses. the final triumph n the
cause Of liberty Will inevitably
crown our sacrifices. the message
says:
Time and again peoples
have risen In thclr might IN
fight against tsrants whe at
tempted 10 rob them of their
liberties. During the conflicts
that ensued. the fighters tor
freedom suffered many set
hacks and disappointment.
The memory Of the Passover.
strengthens M for the task
ahead. "a We Kird ourselves
for the life and death struggle
that shsii assure the .sfet,
and the preservation Of . free
humanity. n inspires ~. With
the confidence that. despite
Initial reserses. the final tri-
amph of the cause of liberty
viii inesitahl, crown our sse-
rifiee..
We Of the people Of Israel. who
have cherished our iiberating ex-
perienoe from Egypt since the
DAYS Of Moses and from year In
year have retold the story Of this
redemption Ia our children, will
never surrender the hope Of free
dom. Our deep-rooted conviction
that the Exodus from Egypt was
the start Of libcrty's march through
the length and breadth Of the
world will help ns 10 bear cour-
sgeously with our fellows In the
armed ranks Of the United Ma
tons. whatever burdens and sffiic-
tons may come 10 us
With faith In God. with conf
denoe in the victory of God over
evil. and with readiness To answer
every call for sacrificial service,
we turn our hopes and our prayers
toward the future"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
E91IIlllsE!!lz]];!
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now os-
Ing used py doctors ana hospitals
everywhere has proven Unusually
successful in the treatment of stom :
sch ulcers caused from excess scld.
II IS harmless preparation yet so
effective that in many cases the pains
Of stomach ulcers disappear almost
Immediately after 1t is used. Also rec
commended for gas pains. indigestion
and heartburn due 70 hyperacidity
sufferers may now try this al nome
oy obtaining a bottle OF Lurin from
their druggist. Lurin contains TINS
new discovery in It's purest form
fuls IN a half glass OF milk Costs but
little. Try a bottle. IL must satisfy or
money refunded Lurin for sale pY
orug stores everywhere Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Food Riots in Germany
Revealed by Russians

MOSCOW-The official Commu-
mist party newspaper Pravda in an
article titled aHitlerites Undis-
guised Fear of German People. +"
reported Tuesday that food rot
ing had broken out in several Ger
man cities where storm troopers
fired on women shouting for bread.
The Pravda allegation. as report
ed by the government Tsss agency.
said the nazis had attempted To
conceal the true situation but that
although Germany has been con-
verted into a gigantic jail. certain
information leaks out"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Seattle Tacoma ShipYard 10
Take Peierman Plant Site

ss~~d Tuesday ~ 7 A. rst<rnsn.
president II the riy~casi snd tenF
manufacturing eune<fn Th< plant
ms sauth ef sh< .hirsaFa ~ wsp-
sts waterway And adjacent e sk<
4 A sises factory - tk< nerth.
~hleh ~as taken ever at year ~
tne Te1d interests
Taking es<r to rsfrrm.n rlaat
an enshls re shlrysFa = est.s.
IN snother raifstssax sees ~
provide srers fef ne continuing
exnsnssea - sne ssra. .nseh ~.
employs sseFs thar 100 vnfs<r.
Ne. r1.~s !. nr~r=.
Al me sane tine. The rsis.msn
interests wiil eanslnus hut IN ~.
eth~r leeation - GsFIhzlsz. ore.
About $500 600 ~lli Ne sxr<aasd In
the NIL and lokxinx operations 1T
thai point. Th< company ~ill
work 100 pet cent ~ national D..
fsns< orders. 10 begin With. cut.
ting ss-foof timber for hal enn-
stfuction. and later. ether hsmn~r
Tor varied d<fens. purposes
Fur several weeks reports have
been circulated N. a<Atti. Tacoma
shiphuiidirs Corp vas 10 take
over the site and buildings II the
rviersnan On. In expansion II thar
shlpbuildink facilities s.id rstsr-
mans statement Data regarding
The plant has n~en requested frem
time IN time and m Msrvh II =
telegram ~as secsis~d ny the L =
Maritime commission =. follo~s
II = Maritime cnmmss~san
has formally instructed institution
If condemnation proceedings u
your property tn ~ used far ship.
yard purposes In cenn~eilar ~Gith
Seattle. Tacoma shaphuiidinx csrp.
Plant M. One
- Dsys fer Trsa.frs
-other than the se.se nessfsra-
ton. there have been ~ yet M
sisrs taken 10 acquire our plant.
n 10 probable proceedings ~ili 10
filed IN the near future ana ahoul
DO day. ~ill he required after eon-
demnstion before complete
transfer can he affected
As . corporation and - an In.
dlsidusl We ara glad u cooperate
IN any manner possible thai ~ill
contribute N the About war effort.
II the government wants our plant
for the needed shipyard sxransson
fine and dandy: wei play ball al
the way. Meanwhile. We want 10
express our gratitude and appr~-
citation for the splendid attitude If
our employees In the contemplated
change. They have been loyal and
faithful and more than willing 10
do everything thsy csn 10 further
the governments war program"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Transformer Bids
Opened BY Board

ssx rir<trteHi aseksn<ry msnu-
faetur~f. Submitted - - -
Tacoma bard - euafrxsts snzl
awards Mnnzzsy affsfnnnn -
TRANSFORMER. re - Nl.aaaIFy
pe~ef a<s<isfsn<nf Hsa< were -
- 49, sNA transformers as1
feur ts1ss. IVA On re f<~rpe.
tive MS h1As eefe - fnlIrw.
Nelon<f Fs~stFe G.. - -
- - 80 u.xn<F TI<x1rz<.
80 80 .na 80 - r<n.>vs<srsa
Tf.n<fornef - ssel<s .na 81. !.
ass weetkax hous< 80 tnt 80
80 - General K1sxtrse 81 -
40 80 80 Alils 6smls<F. 80
10 ard 80 80, Delivery t&s<s
r.nK<a rr.sn ia IN 30 a.ss
rn<Fs 80 azls es< - - .z<<l
~uFk FIR extensions n the T2xe-
ma tsa<fists suhssssian. enc ~
ta.ias - Erom shs Wess<sn orre-
mental frnn Hnrks II rnromA
. ssazsass
n tAhes 10 r.Ilens ~ water n
an~nsh one TN n r<d hat eaaA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
AT US0 Ceniers


100 Rust Bldg Personal serv-
ice. Reading and writing ma
terisla. Registration If junior
hostesses.
isth and Pacific Personal ssrv-
ice. Snack bar. table games, shaw.
ing facilities. wrapping and mail.
Ing service.
18th and Fawcett-I nj q m |
program. Games. radio. piano. In
formation desk.
South Tacoma Big dance with
army post band.
s22 provident bldg Uso- Tray
slers Aid service, 300 a. IN. 10
500 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Discarded Manila Rope
N eeded in Industries

SEATTLE L. W. Eilertsen.
chairman Of the state industrial
salvage committee of the war pro-
duction board. said Tuesday there
WAS an urgent need for discarded
Manila rope In many war indus
tries.
Urging that II be saved through
usual salvage channels. Eilertsen
said its scarcity threatened to
shut down many plants making
parachute flares, electrical in
sulating paper, gasket papers
used in the manufacture of tanks
and airplanes, and other special
papers used by the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Pickering Hit
By U. S. Court
States Have Right
To Prohibit Move

waSHI>6ToN-The supreme
court. by 4 5 10 division. ruled
lar. Monday that states may pro.
hihit peaceful pieketing which Is
ret confined directly 10 the labor
dispute from which II grew.
The ruling came IN = decision
unfolding = Texas state court in
junction which barred two AL
union. from rioketins = Houston
.afs.
The decision was one nj
three significant rulings
handed down by the court to-
DAY on labor matters.
Both the labor rulings were
unanimous. One held that enact
ment of the National Labor Rela-
tons law did not prevent states
from enacting their own labor
peace statutes, specifically Wis
consin's. The other set aside a
New York state court injunction
which prohibited peaceful picket
ing in New York City labor
controversy.
In the Texas ease. Justice
Felix FranLfurter delivered
the ma jorits opinion In which
Chief Justice Harlan Fiske
Ia.
Roberts. James r. Byrnes and
Ribert II. Jackson concurred.
Justices Hugo L. Black. VIII
liam o. Douglas. Frank Muir
ply and Stanley r. Reed dis
scented.
The picketing in question was
begun by the Carpenters and
Painters unions when the owner of
Ritter's cafe engaged a non-union
contractor 10 construct a building
for him. There was no dispute
with the cafe itself. which en-
ployed union members.
The actions were held by Texas
courts to be coercive to an in
individual in the lawful conduct of
business and in violation of the
state antitrust law. The unions
protested the injunction as vio-
lation of their rights to oommuni-
cate freely their position in the
controversy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits we're ISSUED ny
the city Monday n y. Running
3zis No. 18th 81. for = 5000 RESI-
dsnoe At 1914 No. zsth 81. Palmer
G. steiro. spansway. for a $500
residence AZ $50 So. d st Harold
n. Bitter. ais East Division lane
for a $500 residence a. 1881 So.
18th 81. s. ". Torresdai. 720 No.
Union. for a 5000 residence at
Ii06 10. NJ at. Ben Herzog. 50i4
Fawcett. for a $500 residence at
ss1s SO. Alaska. and Charles wrig-
stad. 154s seashore drive. for a
So 100 residence al 1881 seashore
drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Confirmation that IN navy d.
rzFtment 49, kesng . take ever
TIE property - he rssesmaa
Manufacturing "a and turn II oewr
To fhs Seattle Tacoma Shlpeuiia-
ing cerr. fer sxpsnsson Of ia
present large shiphoslalnx plant
was contained ~ statement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Man Arrested Here
Charged in Portland

fOhIf.aND - EDWARD o Ray,
IS. returned here from Tacoma
Tuesday awaited court hearing on
a charge Of second degree murder
Police said Ray IL accused Of
the fatal Stahbing Of John OFT. 50.
on june Is. 1910 He Vas sppfs-
hended after police discovered his
finrerprints in checking employ
n1ent application cards ~ Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In L. 3. Defense
Bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
STRADER AIR CADET

Alan C. Strader, son of Mr., and
Mrs. L. A. Strader Of Glasgow, was
among the new group of aviation
cadets who have arrived at Miner
Field, Calf, TO receive their basic
training. He will undertake an ex-
tensive course of study in the
ground school, master the art Of
flying and take part in
many cross country flights.
Courier want ads get resultsl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Engineer Corps Vast Home
Battle Is Fought in Montana

from the area are suitable for the
usage which the user will demand
of them.
Hangers for the air bases and
shops, along with miscellaneous
warehouses, are by no means a
small part of the project.
The division real estate section
must work at top speed so that
nothing is built on land that doesn't
belong to Uncle Sam. The personnel
branch must have available names
and suggested persons for the i'm
mediate shift to a job. The opera
lions division must know where ev-
cry piece of machinery and equip
ment is at all times and to what
use it is being put. 1t also must
know the exact status of the work
of every project, so as to be able
to suggest changes of equipment. 1t
must know the exact amount of
material on hand, so the surplus can
be moved within an hour, if neces-
Sary.
The engineering division stands
ready with available information as
to cost and engineering problems.
The contracts and labor relations
of the division must stand ready to
facilitate all contracts and assist in
the placing of workers on the job.
Because of certain military CEN
SorShip restrictions, all of this in
formation must be kept a secret.
A little less than a year ago, Col
onel Pick was placed in command
of this division. Under his leadership
the organization has grown into a
fast moving, hard hitting, efficient
division whose motto is the colonel's
own making, Make no decision
that will not speed to a successful
and efficient end, the job you are
assigned"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
WHATELY
By Lillian M. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rusher were
dinner guests at the George Demko
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Melvin of Glasgow we're callers in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
daughter Donna Jean were callers
at the William Malunat home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reimche and
Bud Kronebusch were Sunday eve
ming visitors at the Milford Kali
stad home.
o. r. McCleery, Francis and Fred
Rusher, Milford Kalstad and Hans
Jensen attended the Pagan auction
sale north of Wolf Point Thursday.
Mike Had purchased a Guernsey
heifer at the auction sale in Glas-
gov Saturday.
Nell Anderson was a week end
guest of Grace Dorr.
Bonnie Dorr has been i'll during
the past week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
County Eligible
For 500 Award
In Seal Contest

Five years ago a contest, inaugur-
ated to call attention, in Montana
communities, to the need and value
of tuberculin tests for high school
students, was carried on in Montana,
Mrs. G. H. Brocksmith, local seal
sale chairman, announced today.
The contest proved so successful
that each year since, a similar con-
test has been held.
This year the state will again be
divided into three districts, with a
$500 prize for the county in each
district with the greatest increase in
the per capita sale of Christmas
seals, the prize money being used
for tuberculosis c~aSe-finding or any
related project approved by the
State tuberculosis association.
Mrs. Brocksmith asked for the
whole-hearted support of every resi-
dent in the community, as this
prize will be of the greatest help
in promoting any health program
that a community may wish to
sponsor.
Returns will go in to the state
office before March l, and the win
will be announced March Is.
Valley county is in District 2.
Valley War Chest money is spent
for war purposes 100 percent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Miss Eunice Fisher left Friday
morning for Minneapolis. She ha.
accepted a teaching position il
Groveland at Wayzata. She quiz
her work at Fort Peck.
Mrs. Rose Brocksmith left Wed
neSday afternoon for Williston tt
visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Merklein.
Mrs. Rudolph Envy left Saturday
morning for Seattle to visit her son
Charles and her daughter and fam
lily. Mrs. Leo Browning.
MI. and Mrs. Orris Skolrud and
Sonny of Tacoma, arrived Thurs
day to visit Mr.. Skolrud'S brother,
Wensil Skolrud and with her par
entS, MI. and Mrs. George Stewart.
They returned Tuesday morning
and were accompanied by MI. and
Mrs. Floyd Gait and sol CT Long
view, Wash, who had been here to
attend the funeral Of their sister,
Mrs. Wensil Skolrud.
The Lutheran Brotherhood held
its first meeting of the season We'd
nesday evening at the church. The
Rev. T. T. Doe and E. F. Slaght
spoke. The fourth Wednesday of the
month is the date for the regular
meeting.
Emil Bauer arrived Monday NOR
ming to spend several days visiting
his family. He expects to leave for
Hermiston, Ore, where he has en-
ployment.
Arne Ulvestad Jr., who enlisted
in the navy as third class yeoman,
has sent word to his parents, MI.
and Mrs. A. Ulvestad Sr., that he
has been sent to D%avisville, R. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Conrad and
Carol of Saco spent Sunday visit
ing at the D. H. Bell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Brown of
Poplar, parents of Mrs. E. K. Mill
er, and her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brown
taf Poplar, spent Sunday at the
Miller home.
Mrs. A. I. DiShart received a
message stating that her aged mo-
Their Of Iona. N. D., vas very i'll
and she left by first train for that
place.
Mrs. A. Torkelson had a commit
tee meeting at her home Wednes-
day evening when members of the
Altar society came to finish plans
for the annual bazaar which Will be
given Saturday evening at the
Catholic hall.
John Rave, j. D. Irwin, H. E.
Hill and Ben Stenbakken have been
appointed on the tire raticning
board for Nashua and met Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Norman and
of Beaverton spent Saturday
afternoon and evening at the George
Stewart home.
Mrs. Harriet Carver was called
BE- Seattle to attend the funeral Of
her sister = in = law. She returned
Wednesday morning. During her
absence Mrs. j. Wiley substituted in
her grade at school.
Mrs. Elinor Paulson and son ELS
worth write that they are located at
Butte. Her son, Allen, who was at
Camp Cooke, Calf, has been fur
Laughed to work in copper mines at
Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Flaten and
children of Oswego spent Sunday
visiting at the OrTis Ouren home.
Fred Nelson, who spent some time
in GLASGOW. returned TO NaShua last
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
and Goose
Feathers May Be
Useful in Fight

HELENA-The state department
Of fish and game has pointed out
to Montana hunters a means by
which they can sell their duck and
goose feathers to aid the Red Cross
and the USO.
Although the law prohibits hunt
ers to sell the feathers of birds
they shoot for profit, the depart
ment said the feathers may be ship
ped, postage collect, to the feather
commission house, 100 washington
avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. The firm
will pay the Red Cross and the
USO 80 cents a pound for duck
feathers received and $1.05 fer
goose feathers.
The feathers are needed for Sleep
ing bags for the armed forces and
pillows for hospitals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Chinese Has Six
Sons In Army, 3
More In Defense
U. S. Treasury Department

BUTTE Sam HUE, 65-year-old
Chinese physician here, has placed
a young army at the disposal Of
Uncle Sam.
HUE has eleven sons, six of whom
have already entered the army. The
others are all engaged in wal work
while awaiting their calls. His two
daughters and wife, residing in
San Francisco, are working on de-
Tense projects.
A resident Of Butte since 1898,
HUE believes the Japs will lose the
war. The japanese people, he says,
are mo good-crooked all time"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Mrs. Doe Reelected President
OF Lutheran Women'S Group

Mrs. T. T. Doe of Glasgow was re-
elected president of the Glasgow
circuit of the Lutheran Daughters
of the Reformation at the church's
organization convention in Glasgow
Sunday. Sixty-two were registered.
other officers named at the meet
ing were Constance Tvedt of Wolf
Point, vice president; Helen Nc
Donald of Saco, secretary, and Aud
rey johnson of Glasgow, treasurer.
urer.
An afternoon meeting in the First
Lutheran church was featured by
discussion of the topic, THE Armor
of God" by Mrs. Harald ~Siqueland
of Glasgow, Nellie RiSa of Opheim,
Miss Tvedt and Miss Mcdonald.
Sheri Anderson of Saco played a
piano solo, while a Wolf Point SEX
tet sang.
Guests at Banquet
All L. D. R. members and friends
were guests at a banquet in the
church parlors at $50 Sunday af-
ternoon. A solo was sung by Ardelle
BoreSon and a duet by Judith Swim
gen and Betty Lindbergh. Guests
we're divided into groups and each
group participated in songs and rid
dies.
A reading, THE Birth of the
Christian Church." was given by Sell
ma Vegge. A complete blackout of
the Don followed. Two Saco girls,
in angels costumes, lit candles at
each end of the table. Then each
guest lit the candle of his neighbor
on down the line.
Mrs. Julius Hanson of Hogeland
was principal speaker at the eve
ming session. Mrs. o. M. Grina of
Glasgow, circuit president of the
Women's Missionary federation, in
the new officers. Lillian and
Maxine Yoder played a piano duet
and the Wilson sisters of Opheim
sang a duet. A convention offering
was given and the convention closed
a b%enediction by the Rev. T.
T. Doe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

week and has been employed by the
city to help install water bitches.
The government granted a few more
permits.
Serg. Roy F.. johnson of Paine
Field, Everett, Wash, who spent his
furlough here at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. john
sen. returned Monday. His sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed zuraff, OF
Richey, came for a visit while he
was here.
Fred Guttu commenced his duties
Wednesday as milk deliverer for
the D. H. Bell dairy. Mr.. Bell re-
Gently purchased the A. Nybakken
dairy.
Eleanor Noun, who had been Wis
iting in Crosby, N. D., came home
to spend this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Noun, before
leaving for Vancouver, Wash, to be
employed.
Miss Mary Nicol left Wednesday
morning for st. Paul to spend the
winter visiting with friends and
relatives.
Miss Opal johnson and sister
Ruby spent the week end at their
home near Frazer.
Mrs. Arvie Waters had as her
guest, her sister, Ruth Luthe Of
Great Falls, who left Tuesday.
Mrs. willard McMurchy of Dillon
arrived for a visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. c. H. McClain, and
expects to leave the last of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sillerud and
Oral Of Wild R0ce NJ n Were
ter, Mrs. Orris Ouren. Mr.. Ouren's
fatner, w 0le M@GTten Sons Of t Wild Rose snS
was enroute to Tacoma to engage
in defense work.
Mr. and Mrs. Kalmen Berg of
Wild Rose visited at the parental
Knute Berg home last Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Men,, Women Old at
40, so, 60! Get Pep
FseIYears Younger, FuIIofvim

Don't blame exhausted, WORKOUT, rundown feeling
on your age. Thousands amazed at What a little
popping up with Ostrex will do. Contains general
iron. calcium phosphate. Vltamin Bi. Introductory
sire OstTex Tonic Tablets only 35o. Why feel oloI
Start feeling pepDier and younger. this very day.
For sale at all good drug stores every
wherein Glasgow, at Hall Drug.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
HinSdale Scouts
Amateur Program
Draws Big Crowd
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - The amateur pro-
gram presented by Boy Scout troop
SO drew a capacity crowd at the
Majestic theater. The large and en-
thusiastic audience paid in more
than $50 for admissions to the three
hour program of varied entertain
ment.
The program was effectively staged
before a patriotic backdrop, beauti-
fully designed with American flags
and a V-for- Victory symbol. An out
standing patriotic number stirred
the audience when, with all other
lights off, a large replica of the
Statue of Liberty, with the torch of
freedom held high, furnished the
setting for a reading of the Declar-
alton of Independence by Jack
Hutchins yer the public address
system.
Scoutmaster James Rookie was
master of ceremonies, with Assistant
ScoutmaSter r. R. Daley assisting
and Harvey Burns, sound engineer.
Miss Mildred Andrews and H. F.
Tuttle were accompanies.
Prizes of $3.50, $3.50 and 81 in
war savings stamps for first, second
and third prizes in the three divi-
Sions of the amateur contest we're
awarded as follows: Pre-school -
Juanita Charles, first; Sylvia Por-
teen, second; Grades-Peggy Rutter,
first; Lawrence Brown, second;
Francine Van de Wiele and Marietta
Thoeny, third; high school - Jack
Hutchins, first; Amy Jean and An
nanett Risley, second; Charles Seely,
Albert Seely and Donald Hoerster,
third.
Juanita's number consisted of
several songs, Peggy won with a
superb exhibition of tumbling and
Jack earned his rating with an cut
standing defamation of the life of
General Douglas Macarthur. Several
will be entered in the Glasgow anna
teur bond program, Nov. 20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

Valley War Chest money is spent
for war purposes 100 percent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

Courier want ads get resultsl