davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Miss Ann Zer110itis
Wed At St. Joseph's

The wedding OF Miss Ann Bertha
Zemaitis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Zemaitis of Alder street to
Henry SZustecki, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Szustecki of Ellsmere
avenue took place this morning.
Reverend Joseph Valantiejus per-
formed the ceremony at eight
o'clock at st. Joseph's church, which
was attractively decorated with
palms, gladioli and snapdragons.
Professor Alexander Aleksis played
nuptial program with Miss Smol-
skis rendering Ave Maria" and
"Panis Angelicus"
Miss Helen ZabelskaS attended as
maid of honor, and Frank Giederai-
It's as bestman.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a suit Of blue
covert with sable furs. Her hat was
made of the same material, and her
corsage consisted of gardenias. The
African brown twill suit Of the maid
of honor had a draped front, caught
at the neckline with a clasp. She
wore hat styled similarly to that
of the bride, and a corsage Of tea
roses.
Mrs. zemaitis was dressed In q
navy crepe embroidered redingote,
with a corsage of gardenias. Her
navy straw hat was also trimmed
with gardenias. Mrs. S1ustecki wore
printed navy crepe, with a yelled
hat Of navy, and a gardenia cor
sage.
A reception for the bridal party
and members of their families fol-
lowed at Virgins Restaurant. The
couple left for trip to New York
and New Jersey.
For travel the bride wore her
wedding costume with grey coat
and accessories Of red. Her corsage
consisted of red roses with gar
denias.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of Wildly High school.
Upon their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Szustecki will reside on Alder street,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Personal

Among the out-of- town guests
who attended the DAILY -Bergin
wedding this morning were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl j. Heltzel of Warren,
Ohio; Mrs. Mary Jane williams,
Wallingford: D. Barrett Sullivan
Ravenna, Ohio.
Raymond Welton, son of Mrs.
Robert KleinerG of Homestead ave-
nue., has left for a months vaca-
ton in Mexico and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Gibson
and daughter Virginia, of Hartford;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vickers,
Robert Ballard, Mrs. Della Angel
of Torrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sheehey, Joseph Thomas, Miss
Alice Thomas and Mrs. s. A. Thorn
as of Long Island, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Baummer of Milford, attended
the uellette-Thomas wedding this
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Weingart-Stephens
Afternoon NuptialS

Baskets of spring flowers with
standards of tall white daisies and
palms banked the altar of the Wa
tertown Methodist church for the
wedding this afternoon of Miss Ger
trude w. Stephens of Thomaston
avenue to John Walter Weingart of
Harwinton.
The Methodist service will be read
at two o'clock by the Reverend Fred
Wilcox of Watertown, assisted by
the Reverend Ernest F. Weise of the
Grace Methodist church in Water
vile. A nuptial program of organ
music will be played by Vincent G.
Dixon of this city, with Miss Abbie
Reilly of Naugatucs singing II Love
You Truly" and "At Dawning."
The bride, the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Steph-
ems of WATERFOWL, has chosen for
her maid of honor, Miss Nora Will
liaIns, The groom, the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Vein
CART will have as his bestman
Everett Beardsley of Watertown.
Langston w. Mitchell of Mount
Venom, New York, a cousin Of the
bride, Francis M. Garren and John
Houghtaling, both Of this city, will
usher.
Escorted to the altar by her cou-
sin, Albert Edward Mitchell, Jr., Of
Mount Vernon, New York, the bride
viii wear gown of powder blue silk
tulle with Chantilly lace. The sweet
heart neckline and long tight
sleeves Of the draped lace bodice
which Is fitted, are outlined with
narrow pleating Of the tulle. The
bouffant tulle skirt falls in wide
soft folds. A fingertip veil will be
draped from her Juliet cap Of Chan
lilly. She will carry an arm bou-
quet Of long stemmed pink roses.
The shell pink gown Of the maid
of honor is fashioned similarly to
that of the bride. She viii wear q
matching Juliet cap with shoulder
veil, and win carry . bouquet Of
mixed Spring flowers.
A reception will follow at the
Chase Country Club. The couple
will leave for a trip to Miami Beach
Florida. For travel the bride has
chosen a dress and hat Of soldier
blue, with q navy blue twill coat,
and navy accessories.
The bride, an alumnus Of the
WATERFOWL High school, has been
afaliated with the Chase Brass and
Copper Company.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Weingart will reside at l772 Thom-
aston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11

Gowned in her mothers bridal
dress Of antique satin with Duch-
esSe lace, Miss Sara Blair Hunting
ton Ballard OF west Hartford will
become the bride Of the Reverend
Gibson Winted Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, this city. Her Ma
donna veil will be caught with
orange blossoms, and she will carry
a white prayer book.
Easter lilies bank the affairs of
Trinity Church in Hartford for the
Episcopal service which will be per-
formed at four o'clock this after
noon by the Reverend Raymond
Cunningham, assisted by the Rev
erend Francis o. Ayers of this city.
The bride, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Ballard, will be
attended by her two younger sis
tiers, the Misses Jacqueline and
Carol Cole Ballard, students at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Waterbury Students
ActiUe At AIbertus

Miss Margaret McGrath, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Nc
Grath Of 10 South street, was re-
Gently elected the chairman Of the
sophomore entertainment of ALDER
tus Magnus College. This event is
regularly given to the freshman
class by the sophomoreS, at which
time the freshmen are permitted
to burn the caps given to them
by the sophomore class at the
opening Of school. Miss McGrath
Is also a member Of the gid Of our
lady, the religious sodality OF the
college.
Miss Catherine Aim, daughter of
AR. and Mrs. John Aim of II
Olive street, Naugatuck, was re-
Gently appointed head of the pro-
gram committee for Glass Day to
be held In June. Miss Aim is a
graduate Of Naugatuck High School
and Is -majoring in mathematics
ct the college.
Miss Dorothy Butler, daughter OF
Edward Butler of AZ East Farm
street, participated in the first
group of plays given by the fresh
man class Of AlbertuS Magnus Col
lege held in the Campus Theater
recently for an audience composed
of the faculty and student body.
Miss Margaret Kehoe, director OF
speech and dramaticS, coached the
plays. The rest of the freshman
group will be divided into two parts
and win present plays later in the
spring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Nurses Present G1
To GeneOieUe Cream

Miss GeneVieve Cream Of Wolcokz
street was the guest Of honor AZ
shower given this week BY M.4z
Alice Powers, Miss Ann Mcurat@
and Mrs, Arthur Stein at HarulonA
Blue Room.
The bride-to-be was presents
with a Governor winthrop Desk
Among those attending Nsg#
Margaret Scully, Mary Byron, AAz3
en- Brennan, Florence BoiAYerf
Alice Morton, Margaret DriacoI
Dorothy Casey, Patricia KlnNS
Kathleen O'Neil, Mary Mealez
Margaret st. John, Rosaiind Law
lor, Margaret Carey, Agnes K1zdaxz
Elizabeth Luddy, sally O'Neils Bet
ty Mccarthy, Margaret CeEuez&
Herminda Lamas, Florence HuAzNs
Margaret Synnott, Mural MeCiEt#
fety, Mary Kitchenda, Calhsk.k
Fox, Katherine phelan, x@&lfH
Sullivan, Mary Callan, Ma ates
OBrien, Gertrude Kirby, MAzaAHN#
OBrien, Bess Deadly, Elizabe.E
Sayers, Eilrlce Hickey, Ann o.
Cornell, Mary Brodertck NARY
Grimm, Anne Devine, Eleanor De-
vine, Winifred Dooly, Ellen Hxl4slg
Mildred Maroney, Mildred DoWllN
Mrs. Robert Dubois, MRS. MNx8
Garafola, Mrs. Helen Cluneys #iA
Mary Purcell, Mrs. Kathleen SalesAs
Mrs. Barbara OLoughlins M
Gertrude Phillips, MRS. Laura hAlA
Mrs. Anna Hogan, Mrs. FafFiusM
Grimm, MRS. Kathleen LeBeaus MAt
Rose DellaCamera, Mrs. AkiN
Wingersman, Ann Palmer, MA
Mary Ippolitto, Mrs. Rose CfanNE
Mrs. Helen Danlsavage, mrs. Mexz
garet Murphy. m2R. a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
ItGIi0n-American
Women Plan Bin

A meeting Of the italian Amer.
can Democratic Auxiliary was hAl
on Thursday evening, with Mrs
sally Diorio presiding. Final NAA..#
were made for q bingo party ~ A
held on April ~ at 3 0'clce
the knights o. Columbus HaA
MRS. Diorlo, chairman Of t. M4S
fair, will be assisted Ii her arr
ments by Emma ouattrocclal. LlNI
ces 0lacln, Phil slant, Tshelraa
creili, Angelina Tedeseo, Tine
Mary Trumtio. Leonard ITas N
and Eleanor ralladino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11

The Chase Parent Teachers
clation win meet On Monday
noon, April is MT $50 c'ciNNk
Chase 5chcois There WIN ~
lustEated lecture "a 40 A@as
Cancer"
mrs. Joseph alelzal |a
charge 81 rec izteFfng W1lnH
IA that district Wiil ESQ ta
plans VIII NJ di1g
gfaduale'6 bAnnQ4s
Al women WIN f
fac club b. uoA IA
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
More than $1,000
Given al Harvest
Festival Service
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

GRANDVIEW-Sunday was Har-
vest Festival day at the NJ. B
church. The Rev. John N. c. HILBERT
returned missionary from India
vas the special speaker for the day
He brought out many interesting
sidelights of their work among the
~outcasts of India.
The women served dinner at noon
to all the guests. An offering was
received in the morning amounting
to 81 ,163 and was divided as fol-
lows: n half to relief work. one
fourth to home missions and one
fourth for the Red Cross. The af-
ternoon offering of $641 went for
foreign mission purposes.
The Rev. HILBERT also spoke in
the evening, telling of their 1880
mile trip on the ocean from India
to Madagascar, around southern
Africa and up the Atlantic to New
York. There were 500 in the mis-
sionary group returning on the
same ship, 200 of them children.
Some of the Flying Tigers" AVG,
were also on the boat from Bonn
bay a well al oilmen from Burma
and some merchant marines who
had been on torpedoed ships. This
boat, a naval vessel, came through
unframed, although some boats
were attacked within 30 miles of
them. He showed pictures of the
missionary group in India and some
Hyderabad, the richest city in
India.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Three Valley c. Y. O. Members
Named to District Offices

Three Valley county young peopl
were elected officers Of the distric
Catholic Youth Organization at /.
district meeting in Wolf Poin'
Tuesday-Irene Tihista of Nashua
president. Richard Bohlig OF OPP.
helm, secretary, and Dolores Lau
meyer CT Nashua, historian.
Thomas Heating Of Glasgow
spoke on the need OF a prayer
front" among the youth at home
for boys in the armed forces. Ma
donna Hopkins of Glasgow spoke
on the C. Y. o. purse for education
OF boys to the priesthood.
Delegates from st. Raphael's
parish were Leonard Etchart, jose
phine Makoff and Otto Bundy Of
Glasgow and Eileen Sterback OF
Nashua. Others from the parish at
tending were John Hopkins, Joyce
Blair, Joseph Fey. Mary Theresa
Sternhagen, Isabelle Beatty and
ANGEL FaSsett OF Glasgow and Ray
mend Hassler, James Dragoo, John
Murphy, Martha Birkoski, George
Ihnot, Ann Pointer, Beulah Tihista.
E, Holder, Mary Schane and Paul
Tihista of Nashua. The Rev. FIR. c.
F, Shea of Glasgow and the Rev.
FIT. Anthony Sorger OF Glentana
were present. There were delegates
from Scobey, Poplar, Glentana and
Wolf Point.
Leonard Etchart was elected pres
ident of the st. Raphael's parish c..
Y. O.. comprising C. Y o. units
at Glasgow, Hinsdale and Nashua,
at a meeting in the club house in
Glasgow Monday night. Other par
ish officers elected were Mary
Theresa Siernhagen, vice presi-
dent; Otto Bundy, secretary; Anne
Pointer, treasurer; Dorothy Lau-
historian; Mark Dragoo,
Darlimentarian, and James Holland,
correspondent. MRS. James Kruzich
will be sponsor and Father Sha
moderator. Women Ct the Altar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

Superintendent of schools - A.
Jerome Wall.
Surveyor-Max B. Yoder.
Coroner-Joseph A. Holland.
Justice of the peace, Glasgow
township-C. w. Kampfer.
Socialist Party
United States senator-E. H. Hell
terbran.
Representative in Congressman
Mcconnell.
Prohibition Party
United States senator Charles
r. Miller.
Nonpartison Judicial
Associate justice of supreme court
- Hugh Adair and Albert Angst
mar vote for one).
In addition voters will ballot on
four constitutional amendments
and referendum measures.
One would provide that the gov
ernor, attorney general and state
superintendent of public instruction
would no longer be members OF the
state bard of education.
A second would increase to four
years the terms Of office for county
auditors, county attorneys, justices
of the peace, constables and munic-
ipal officers.
Two others would provide bond
issues to contract buildings at Mon
tana State college and Northern
Montana college, with the sale post
poned until after the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Peck Kitty Fund
Is Launched For
Community Work
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK - Mrs. Thomas C.
Horn entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the initial party for the Com
munity guild kitty fund" The
Community guild, an organization
for the community as a whole and
not connected with any church or
other organization. will have a series
of progressive card parties and all
money raised will be turned into the
treasury of the guild. This money is
for the benefit of the community.
Mrs. Horns eight guests will en-
terrain at two tables of cards,
bridge. whist, pinochle or any game
they wish, and their guests will do
likewise until all interested people
in the community are reached. Each
guest will contribute rs cents to the
community kitty fund"
The parties can be for women
alone or men and women. Refresh
ments will be limited to dessert and
coffee. and the n prize must not
exceed rs cents, preferably a war
stamp.
Mrs. Horns guests were the newly
elected officers and the members Of
the kitty fund" committee. They
are Mrs. M. j. Dunn, Mrs. Don c..
Bliven, Mrs. Walter Mills, Mrs. Mark
Kotkin, Mrs. Norman Fuller, Mrs.
James v. House, Mrs. George Ritter
and Miss Mary Savage, a house
guest from Billings. The high prize
was won by Mrs. House.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Crippled Child
Clinic Saturday
One Of Fourteen

With the advent of fall and re-
opening of school, the state board
of health, through its crippled
childrens' division, again holds its
regular examinations of crippled
children throughout the state. Ev-
cry measure is taken to discover,
diagnose and treat the condition
and see that the treatment recon-
mended is followed through to its
conclusion. The Glasgow clinic will
open at 9 Saturday morning in the
public welfare office.
Children attending the clinic who
sent live in Glasgow vicinity or
vicinity will be seen by the doctors
between 9 and 1920. Those from
Phillips county between 1890 and
II; those from McCone county be-
tween l and 100, and Valley coun-
ty children from a distance be-
tween 1:30 and 8.
Fourteen clinics will be held
throughout the state this fall. The
leading orthopedists and plastic
surgeons of the state are in at
tendance. OF the 1000 cases refer
red within the past few years, l.
068 have been progressively treated
under this division. OF these, l84
have received hospital care during
the past year. Cases treated include
ccngenital deformities, paralytics
accident victims and persons with
deformities resulting from infantile
paralysis, tuberculosis and various
infectious diseases.
DIR. M. K. Smith, director of the
crippled childrens' division, person.
ally directs the clinics and a ped
iatrician examines patients to de-
termine the general physical ccndi-
ton and detect any organic defects,
in addition to the examination
given by the orthopedist.
A representative of the vocation
al rehabilitation bureau is present
at clinics to interview candidates
for vocational training. Never be-
fore has there been such a demand
for trained workers and the gov
eminent has recognized the crippl-
ed child as being in the first line
of defense since he will be replac-
ing mcre physically qualified per-
sons called to the service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
SERVICE
FOR ]. KIND
IN HINSDALE
West Valley Rancher for Past
80 Years Passes at Home
Following Stroke.
Bv Courier CORRESPONDENT

HIN E@Funeral services
we're held Tuesday afternoon at .
in the Methodist church for Jack
T. Kind. so, South Bench ranchel
and farmer. Rev. Will LeDrew Ben
nett Of Glasgow was officiating
pastor.
Mrs. H. F. Tuttle and Miss Carol
Nelson sang several sacred songs.
Burial was in Hillview cemetery
with John, Carlo and William Por-
teen, Enoch Kuki, John Loberg and
William Mustonen as pallbearers.
The Holland chapel was in charge.
Mr.. Kind died at his home two
miles south Of Hinsdale Thursday
night at 8 as the result of an
apoplectic stroke.
Born at Vesando, Finland, July 4,
1892, Jack Theodore Kind came to
the United States in 1918 when 81.
He filed on a homestead lea Hins-
dale in February, 1914. and engaged
III farming and ranching until his
death. He was married to Mrs.
Maggie Ola, December "a, 1928.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maggie Kind, four brothers, Waino
and Dave Kind of Hinsdale. George
Kind of Geyser ana Charles Kind
of Canada; two sisters, Mrs. Gus
Ffechtner of Las Vegas, New, and
Mrs. Seena Mclean of San Fran
cisco, two stepdaughters and sew
eral nieces and nephews. His par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kalle Kind,
preceded him in death, Mrs. Klino
in 1892 and Mr.. Kind in 1941. as
did two brothers, John and Gust
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
BALLOTSFOR
NOV.
AREPRINTED
Larger Precincts Will Be Open
from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Election Day.

Printing of ballots for the gener-
al election, NOV. 3, has been COM
pleted and they will be appOrtion-
ed to election judges just prior to
opening of the polls, it was an
nounced today by Clerk and Re-
ccrder II. R. B%jorklund.
He pointed cut that in precincts
having 100 or more registered vot-
ers polls will be open from 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m. In others, with less than
100 voters, they will be open from
l p. m. to C p. m.
Precincts where polls will be open
only from l to 6 are East Glasgow,
Oswego, Todd Lake, Thoeny, Gen
eveive, Rock Greek, Beaverton, Van
dalia, Tampico, Baylor, Grain,
Shamrock and Wild Rose.
The following names will appear
on the ballot at the November cleo
ton:
Republican Ticket
United States senator - yelling
ton D. Rankin.
Representative in congress - F..
F.. Haynes.
Railroad and public service COM
missioner-Leonard Young.
Clerk of supreme court-Lewis R.
Knox.
State senator-William M. Ruff
corn
State representative - Kent S.
CaraWay.
County commissioner-Frank L.
Redfield.
Clerk and recorder - Arthur H.
Reed.
Sheriff-Rock Grain.
Superintendent of schools-Chris-
tine Erickson. 49,.
Coroner-Callie K. Peterson.
Democratic Party
United States senator-James E..
Murray.
Representative in congress =
James F. O'Connor.
Railroad and public commission
er-Horace F.. Casey.
Clerk of supreme court - Frank
Murray.
State senator-Robert s. Cotton.
State representative-Oral r. Nc
and j. N. Mass.
County commissioner-Carl Shell
Ierud.
Clerk and recorder-H. r. Biork-
.und.
Sheriff-Ed Mcpherson.
TIraa c1,ror Cta~han xxyoAa,
Assessor-Archie G.. Bruce.
County attorney - Thomas R.
Marion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

In addition to contributions pre-
viously reported, others %aggregating
more than $3.50. have been received
for filling Red Cross overseas kits,
il was reported this week by Mrs.
George German, treasurer of the
county chapter and in charge of the
campaign.
The contributions are Past Wor-
thy Matrons, $40; West Galpin club,
$3.50; Glasgow Home Demonstration
club, S.; Tampico, Vandalia and
West Glasgow, $25; Nashua Center
club, SIC; Eastern Star, $25; Lars
Ian Home Demonstration club, SO;
Laura Rebekah lodge, SIS; Royal
Neighbors, $40; Lutheran Aid, SIS;
Business and Professional Women's
club, S11; Great Northern locomo-
tive firemen, $22; collection taken
I'D by I. w. HUMPHREYS from local
business firms, $18; Degree of Honor
lodge, $40; Genevieve Community
club, S., and st. Raphael's Altar So
ciety, SIS.
st. Raphael's Altar society also
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
6s k4eE

society served luncheon after the
meeting.
Officers of the Glasgow unit
elected this fall, are James Holland,
president; Patricia Fassett, vice
president. Mary Weber, secretary;
Leonard Etchart, treasurer, and
Mrs. Kruzich, sponsor. Officers of
the Nashua unit are Raymond
Hassler, president; Mary Schane,
vice president; Anne Pointer, sec
rotary = treasurer; Della Sterback.
correspondent, and Miss Eunice
Ann Murphy. sponsor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
AT RECLAMATION MEET

Otto M. Christinson, secretary
and member of the Glasgow iTTig-
alton district beard, and Josef
Sklower, secretary of the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce, left to at
tend the annual convention of the
National Reclamation association in
Denver, which opened Wednesday.
Both were named as delegates from
Montana by Gov. Sam c. Ford.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
More Contributions Given
For Red Cross Kit Funds

donated IS for material for quilts
that the society is making for serv-
ice men.
THE society wishes to thank most
heartily all those who have contrib
uted so generously to this fund"
Mrs. German said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
NEW JONES

HINSDALE-Mrs. William Mar
tin Of Beaverton has been employed
by school district 7 to teach at the
Jones school west of HinSdale, it
is announced by superintendent H.
P. Schug. Sessions were resumed
last week. The school had been
closed since the resignation CT Will
bur Stuff, who is manager of the
Farmers Union Oil company here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
BURTCH is IN PACIFIC

Charles Burtch, former manager
of the Maytag store. is now in navy
service in the Pacific, he writes
The Courier, in ordering a sub
scription. He adds that he would
like to keep track OF what's hap
pening back there"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
LEAGUE NAMES OFFICERS

FRAZER - The Frazer Luther
league gave a short program at the
church last Tuesday and also
elected officers for the current year.
They are Lena Huebert, president;
Joyce Calfee, vice president; Murl
Martin, secretary, and Ards Ella
son, treasurer. After the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
RECORD ENLISTMENTS

HELENA-Lieut. John F. Biehler,
chief naval recruiting officer for
Montana, announced enlistments
in the state during September were
the highest in history, exceeding
the August mark by 81 per cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
MOHR HOME

Henry Mohr, Glasgow service
station operator, has purchased a
residence Of II FRS avenue south
from Mrs. Lee Lorenz. The Mohr
family is occupying the home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
RROGAN NEW

NASHUA-The Milk River Valley
Shippers association held a meeting
Monday at which the resignation
of William Grady as manager was
accepted. Hubert Brogan was cleo
ted to fill the vacancy. Ivan
Brandt is assistant manager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
TO BUILD FLIGHT T r.

HELENA-The state highway de
partment has called for bids on con-
structon Of a flight strip 5000 feet
long and 300 feet wide at Dell, Al
miles south of Dillon, in Beaver
head county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

Even in a state as populous as
Massachusetts,, full = grown and
huge forests are growing on thou
sands of acres which once grew
other crops for food. The replant-
ing in trees was done almost II
tirely by nature.