davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

III = AAAs7 - -
IL 30 r. Nj.
KMO - Jack Teagarden's
Orchestra
tx VI Eleven O'Clock
/ Final
IKTBl-Melody Cruise
K o MO Dance orch.
11:56 News.
lKJR-Organ.
lkfRO = Easy Listening.
il.45. News For Alas
ka.
IL: 100 MIDNIGHT
lRMo-Sign Off.
lKVI-sign or.
THURSDAY
100 A. Nj.
IKMO-News: Tbs. Radio
Gospel League
XVI Trade ana Sales:
tbs Singing Cowhand
x I III Good Morning
Melodies
lKOMO Ranch BOYS.
Tbs Top o. the Morn
Ing
lKJR-Orgsn. 7.I5. News
/ K1RO-News. 7:l5 Farm
Forum
7.30 A. M.
lKMo-News; 7;45 Trace
N Sales
lKVI-News. 7s5 Variety
Review
K TBl Music. 7:25.
News: 7:45 wake Up
and Live
* o NJ o Songs OF q
Drea er: 7,45. Sam
Hayes News
KJR-Breakfast Club
lk1RO-Bop CARED Re-
porting. 7.45. Nelson
Pringle. News
500 A. Nj.
lKMO-Breakfast Club.
kVI-Top OF the Morn
ing: 5:15. News
lKTBI - Breakfast Band
stand: BIS Speaker
lKOMO = Transit Tunes.
ais Christian Science
Program
KJR-0ospel Clinic
lkIRO - Nichols Radio
Parade. 6:i5. News.
$3.50 A NJ
KMo - News. e:45. Twis
Is Bent.
XVI - Song Shop; BIAS,
Morning Hymnal
K T B ! = Rainbow Trio.
8:45. Chapel Songs.
lROMO-Victor Lindlahr.
B:45. David Harum
KJR - Prescott Presents,
BIAS. Unity Viewpoint.
* | r o = Hymns OF All
Churches; S:45. Stories
America Loves
3 90 A. NJ.
I KMO-John B Hughes:
9:15 Dental Program.
KVI-Time-Tune Topics
iKTBl-News. p.o5 Mu-
sic. e:15 Mid-Mornine
Musicale
kOMO - Bess Johnson:
s:l5. Bachelors Chill
dren.
KJR - News s:lb. Ann
Sterling Wonders
lKIRO = K a tie Smit b
Speaks: e:l5 Big SIS.
$40 A. NJ.
KMo - Chapel Chimes:
9;45. U. s. NAVY Band.
XVI rime-Tunes-Top-
les, e45 Morning Va
rieties
KTBi - Musicale. p:4B.
News
KOMO-welcoms Neigh
Dor
iKJR-Helen Hiett: e:45.
Church Wagon Sere-
made.
K l r o Romance OF
Helen Trent: e;45. Our
Gal. Sunday
1000 A. Nj.
K NJ o News. lo:l5,
Mary Terrys Note book
lKvI-News. 1918 Choral
Hour.
& T D / Ladies PAGE:
/ 1918. Garden Lady.
KOMO - Brad Reynold:
loi5. Musical Jewel
Box
kJR- Baukhsge Talking:
1o:l5. Breakfast at SaT-
dis
kIRo = Life Can Be
Beautiful. 1915. wom-
an N White
80 A. NJ.
KMo - Front Page Fer
rell. 1o:45. Music shop.
6VI-Saluts to the Amer
icas
i6TBl - Paul Carson;
lo:45 Music. 1888.
News
K o 10 - Rhythmaires
10 as. d. Kate
l6 J r Bre akfast
Al Sardis ios5. Four
Polka Dots
kIRO--Nie L. Sade. Io:4s
Mary Lee Taylor
IL: 100 A. NJ.
KMO-School OF the Air.
XVI The War Today:
los. Concert Hour
kTBI-Tin Pan Alley;
li:lS Songs You Like
< o NJ o Light OF the
World; 1915. Mystery
Man
< J r - Luncheon WITH
Opez
KIRo-BFignt horizons:
li:l5. Aunt Jenny
1880 A VI.
X Al . - American Sons
Bag li:4S Christian
Science Program
kNI-Concert Hour
< TBI Novelty Notes
il.4S News
K o NJ . Fslienf LADY.
ll.4a. Arnold GrimmS
Daughter
KJR - News. Il SO. Ben
Cas- Program
kIRO - Fletcher Wiley.
y as Kate Hopkins
100 NOON
KMO - Toast 20 Bread
1915 News
ENI-SswS l1.1s- Chris
tan Business Men
lKTBI-Alusicai Einer
x o NO Against the
Storm. - Ma Perk-
ms
KJR OrphanA o. d.
Yorce i2:15. Amanda
Of HONEYMOON Hill
HRO-Tne hfn I Mar
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ming. HeEa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
sRADIO TIME TABLE

kILocYcLE
Us kAo kIsl
1000 1880 1Aso
aoons CITES
fssoonseS fo osi
cnonce
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
More Men, Women
Can Be Taken i'm
Welding Glasses

Additional men and women can
obtain instructions in arc welding
at the VE-ND school at Glasgow
under the sponsorship of the GlaS-
gov high school, according to an
nouncment made this week. The
course prepares the student to work
in the ship building industry on the
west coast. There is no tuition but
each one taking the course must
provide his Cwn gloves and welding
helmet.
At present classes are held every
day but Sunday from 10 to 2 and
from 6 to 10. About 100 hours of
actual welding experience is re-
quired to prepare the student to &C
cept a shipyard job. Jobs are open
at four different west coast cities.
Entering wage rates are 95 and 81
cents per hour en- a 40 hour per
week basis. Workers will work 48
hours and receive time and one-half
for the eight hours over 40. Those
who work On Swing" shift receive
10 per cent additional and these on
graveyard" shift, Is per cent.
Men who expect to enter the ar
my soon are not acceptable as
trainees, since all must agree to
accept work in the shipyards as
as training is completed.
Further information may be ob-
at the United States En-
ployment Service office in the new
building in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
PATSY IS
DRAMACLUB'S
PLAY, FRIDAY
Miss Thompson, New Teacher
of Public Speaking Will
Be Director.
Mr.. Arndt Will Arrange Stage
Settings; High School
Band to Play.

The Patsy" fall production Of
the Glasgow high schocl Dramatics
club, will be presented at the high
school auditorium Friday, Dec. 4
The play is a light and happy COM
edy according to Miss Myrtle
Thompson, director. In the cast are
several young actors who have dis
tinguished themselves in previous
high school dramatcs productions.
These are Mary Lou Molvig, Ellis
Jennings and Philip Sinclair. New
talent includes Mary Sternhagen,
Charles Ccnatser, Betty culver and
Lois Ibsen and Arthur Hotter.
Betty Lou Culver plays the part
of Patricia and Mary Sternhagen
is her popular big sister. The plot
centers around the procedure by
which Patricia too becomes pop
ular.
Joyce Tverberg and Garnet Kct-
kin head the large production staff.
The director, Miss Thompson, is
a new member of the Glasgow high
school faculty, and this is the first
play she has produced here. A. w.
the art teacher who
is directing the staging, is also a
new member Of the faculty.
The Glasgow high school crchest-
ra by c. I. Carlson. will play be-
fore the first curtain.
Admission prices for the play,
which will begin at 8, are Is, Is ard
cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Glasgow Couple
Hurt When Auto
Crashes Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Smith of Glas-
gov both were injured, MIS-. Smith
NEST seriously, when their car
crashed against a bridge and up
set in the ditch during a Thanks
giving afternoon drive 8 miles east OF
Glasgow.
Mrs. Smith suffered a broken up
per jaw and several face cuts. while
Mr.. Smith, local restaurant oper-
ator, was severely bruised.
Mrs. Smith was just negotiating a
curve in the road when the SUI
struck her full in the face and she
was blinded momentarily. She saw
the bridge rail an instant before
the a struck it but toe late to
avoid it.
Mrs. Smith left fer Butte We'd
nesday for medical attention to her
jaw accompanied by her daugh-
Mrs. John Garland of Butte, who
came here after the accident. Mr..
Smith is still confined to his apart
nent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Mrs. J. {. Wall, II, Passes at
Home i'm Crandview Section

band, j. c. Wall. are three children,
John j. Wall, Mrs. j. K. Fast and
A. j. Wall, seven grandchildren, and
enc great grandchild, one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Adrian, and one bro
ther, David j. Irving of North Da-
kota.
Funeral services were held at the
Evangelical Mennonite church We'd
nesday afternoon. Burial was in the
church cemetery. P%allbearers were
G. A. Wall. Aaron j. Wall, c. j.
Kliewer, D. H. Unrau. E. A. Schmidt
and P. E. Epp. The Holland chapel
was in charge.
The youngest son, A. j. Wall.
county superintendent Of schools,
"a able to spend a week at home
during his mothers illness but will
not be able to to attend the funeral.
He is in the navy at Moscow, Idaho.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW - Mrs. j. S. wall,
70, passed away at her home here
Saturday at 6 after a serious illness
of almost four weeks. Her death
was caused by cirrhosis of the liver.
She had been in poor health for a
number of years but was stricken
with the fatal illness NOV. l.
Mrs. Wall, whose maiden name
was Anna Irving, was bern in Klee-
field. South Russia, April %, 1870,
and came to this country with her
parents. Johann and Anna Irving,
when still a child. They made their
home at Henderson, Neb., where
she was married to j. C. Wall, Aug.
IA, 1892.
Five children were born, two of
whom. Jacob and Marie, died in
infancy. Surviving, besides her hus-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Valley County Men
Training For Navy
AT F~arragut, Idaho

FARRAGUT, Idaho Volunteer
ing for navy duty last week Henry
P. Haggerty has reported at the
new U. S. Naval Training Staten
here. He is the husband of Mrs.
Margaret Haggerty Of New Deal,
Mont.
Two new recruits from Opheim,
Mont, are new undergoing inten-
sive training at the station. Arriv-
ing Saturday were John Douglas
Irgens, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Irgens, and Marvin Cyril Kulp, sen
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Kulp.
For the next several weeks they
will receive recruit training, learn
ing the fundamentals of seaman
ship and undergoing intensive
physical hardening. After gradua-
ticn they will be assigned to Navy
service school for training in a
technical field or transferred to du-
ty with the fleet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Opheim Eastern
Star Reflects
Chapter Heads
By Courier Correspondent

OPHE1M - Alice Who'll was re-
elected worthy matron of the Op-
helm Eastern Star chapter Tuesday
night.
Other officers chosen to continue
for another term are Arthur Reed,
worthy patron; Elizabeth Reed,
associate matron; Harry Thompson,
associate patron; Alma st. Jchn,
secretary; Walter Irgens, treasurer;
Gerda Feezell, conductress, and Sig
rid Gamrath, associate c%onductress
A commemoration service was
held by the chapter and special at
tention "a given the anniversary
of Pearl Harbor. The secretary read
a special Thanksgiving message.
The chapter also voted the purchase
CT a war bond.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Services for Mrs.
John Rice Are Held TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. John w.
Rice, n, of Glasgow, vino died at a
local hospital Monday night at $50
after a short illness with pneumonia
were held at the Peterson chapel
this afternoon at 2. The Rev. w. L..
Bennett conducted the service. c..
w. Kampfer sang. Burial was in
the Glasgow cemetery. P%allbearerS
Olaf Enger, Alfred Donat, j.
D. McVee, E. A. Combs, N. L. Jen-
nings and Carl Hammerness. Rel
atives who came for the service
are Ten Rice of Helena, a brother
of Mr.. Rice, and David Rice and
Orville Potter of Portland, nephews.
Mrs. Rice's maiden name was AL
bine Lammon. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Lammon
and was born at Adrian. Mich, in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Nashua Women Sell
Stamps and Bonds
At PoSt0ffice Booth

NASHUA-Mrs. Harriet N. Carver,
chairman for Nashua for the war
stamp and bond drive, established
a booth in the postoffice and was
assisted during the week by Mrs.
j. Wiley, Mrs. H. E. Hill. Vera
Jeanne HenSrud, Doris Nickels, Mrs.
George Hassler, Mrs. j. D. Irwin,
Eileen Sterback, Lila Cheney, Mrs
William Loft, Robert Irwin, Lor-
raine Demko, Ann Pointer, Mrs.
George Fisher and Lorene Turner.
Bonds and stamps totalling 1894
were sold. This represents a large
number Of small sales. Most CT those
able to buy large BINDS had invest
ed earlier in the month.
Mrs. Carver announced that the
and bond sales will be con-
tinued each month with represent
atives from the organizations as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
BIG BOMBERS
STATIONED AT
MONTANABASE
Crews Will Use Glasgow and
Other Satellite 'Dromes
in Practice Work.

GREAT FALLS-The first heavy
bombers to go into combat training
in Montana have arrived at the
Great Falls army air base, it was
disclosed.
Under command of Col. Ford j.
Lauer, the crew. are to commence
practice flights and bombing work
cuts with the least possible delay.
Arrival of the multi = engired
planes and their crews marks the
climax of months CT careful plan
ming and ceaseless effort in con-
struction of the huge army air base.
In Only a few months a rolling plain
east of the city has been trans
formed into a vital cog in the war
machine. Now the field gees into
active operation turning out the
highly-trained crews that will soon
be cruising the air over enemy
'strongholds.
Are Skilled i'm Tasks
The filters, bombardiers, gunners,
navigatcrs and other crew members
are already skilled in their duties.
Here in Montana they will work en-
perfect coordination among them
selves with the aid of bombing
ranges situated near Big Sandy and
other areas.
Satellite airdromeS at LewiStown.
Cut Bank and Glasgow will be used
as part Of the training facilities.
The main base here together with
the three satellite airdrcmes under
the command of Maj. John L. Eaton.
commanding officer of the air base
here, will afford opportunity for ex-
actly the type CT training needed to
make the crews ready for combat.
Major Eaton has recently disclosed
Jhe selection of one bombing range
% be used by the bombers now at
heir new station and others are
being arranged. AS soon as targets
Ire prepared the crews will be able
o train not only in high altitude
precision bombing but in aerial gun
lery and ground strafing.
A heavy concentration of aerial
rattle is indicated for a gocd-sized
of Montana as the heavy
crews begin their training I
Service crews to handle the vital ,
roundwork on the big combag ,
lanes are also to be stationed here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03

1865. Most Of her girlhocd was
spent at Stephens Point, Wis.
She was married to John w. Rice
at Bemidji, Mimi, May II, 1910, and
they came the next day to Glas-
gov where Mr.. Rice had filed on a
homestead northwest of the city the
previous fall. They lived On the
homestead but spent most of the
winters in Glasgow, until 1920, when
they returned to Bemidji, where
they lived more than five years. They
returned to Glasgow in 1926 and
have lived in the city since then.
Mrs. Rice has been a member CT
the Presbyterian church since her
Her only surviving rel
alive aside from her husband, is
a niece. Miss Florence Pernhagen
Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Marshal Warns Of
Storing Gasoline
On Home Premises

HELENA-Jack Carney. state fire
marshal, again warned gasoline
hoarders to make sure their extra
supplies are stored away from their
home to prevent less of life and
property.
He said a quick check with rep
resentative service stations in the
larger cities of the state disclosed
that, not only did almost every mo-
tcrist in Montana fill the tank
ST his automobile Or truck but
hundreds of others filled their cans,
jugs and virtually every other kind
CT container with extra gallons
either to tide him over until his ap-
plicaticn for extra gasoline was act
ed en- or merely to lay up a small
reserve when he knew he could not
obtain more than a basic "a" "a
ton book.
Carney also reminded hoarders
that virtually every fire insurance
contains a clause that, if
gasoline CIR other inflammables are
stored on the premises, the policy
is void and nothing can be collected
on a less arising from such storage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
FARM union
TO CONDUCT
SCHOOL here
State President and Education
Director Will Be Speakers
at County Sessions.

Plans were made to hold a two
day countrywide Farmers Union
school this winter CT the local and
county Officers at a meeting at the
Allen cafe blue room. 1t will be
held in Glasgow and will be open
to the public. Members + espec-
tally urged to come.
State President Don Chapman CT
Peerless and Education Director
Mildred Stcltz Of Waller will conduct
the school with probably additional
discussion leaders. This will be the
first county school for several years.
In recent years South Valley mem
bers have attended the district
school held at either Wolf Point or
Scobey. But because of tire az
gas rationing the officers felt by
sharing rides and planning for the
school far enough in advance, mem
bers could attend a school at the
county seat.
The county school is a part of
the Farmers Union Education pro-
gram and a number of subjects will
be discussed. Among them will be
the farmers part in the war eff
fort.
other business taken up at the
meeting included plans for the
dance held at the civic center to
raise funds for the recreation rooms
at the airdrome. Mayor E. j. KEEL
strup met with the group to make
the plans.
Committees composed of the ex-
edutive committee in each local
we're named to form the committees
On legislation, organization and 20
operatives in the county. Local
directors of education were named
IN the county educational commit
zee.
The recent lutefisk supper at the
3jorklund school sponsored by the
Nashua local was reported a very
iuccessful event with visitors from
Iarslan, Nashua and Glasgow.
Mrs. o. B. Risley reported the
Meeting of the Hinsdale local the
Saturday well attended.
The meeting opened with a pot-luck
upper. Mrs. Ben Eaton, senior del
gate to the state convention, and
Jean Risley, junior delegate,
ave reports. "
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
DEALERS TELL
employees OF
LIQUOR RULE
Hours for Sale to Soldiers and
Sailors Are Fixed from
5 to II p. M.
New Restrictions Are Issued
by General Dewitt with
Navy Concurrence.

The Valley county Liquor Dealers
association has issued notices to
all bartenders in the county, in
forming them CT recent Orders cen
corning the serving of liquor to
army personnel, and asking their
cooperation with Major Harry l..
Wocdall CT the Glasgow satellite
airdrome, by observing the regula-
tions.
Announcement of new regulations
governing the sale of intoxicants to
soldiers and sailors in eight western
states was made jointly by the army
and navy from the headquarters of
Lieut.. Gen. John L. Dewitt, COM
handing general CT the western de-
Tense command.
The new restrictions will become
effective Dec. 10. For the first time
restrictions we're imposed on drink
ing by sailors. The regulations
Slightly relaxed drinking hours fer
soldiers.
Hours are 5 to IL
OAAOCl IllC SlOC1, SCI VIC llCll Will
be prohibited from purchasing in
toxicating liquor except between the
hours of 5 p. m. and midnight in
establishments where liquor is
served en- the premises and from 5
p. m. to 8 p. m. in stores where liq-
uor is served for consumption off
the premises.
Sale OF consumption of beer was
not restricted.
The announcement was made
the concurrence CT Vice Ad-
.iral John w. Greenslade, COM
mandant Of the western sea frontier
and Vice Admiral Frank Jack
Fletcher, commandment of the north
western sea frontier.
Also in the announcement was
request that the civilian pub
lie assist in the protection of all
personnel and civilian work
in war industries from alcoholic
excuses.
State and municipal authorities
were urged to provide that all es-
Adjustments or portions of estab-
-ishments where intoxicating liquor
S served on the premises will be
,lcsed not later than midnight and
not before 10 a. m. All
PORTIONS of stores where liquor is
old for S eff the premises be
.lcsed not later than 8 p. m. and
lct opened before 10 a. m.
May Tighten Restrictions
The announcement said that in
trategic localities, where conditions
re detrimental to the health and
of service personnel, further
estrictions may be required. 1t asks
nat the public further protect serv-
,e personnel by prohibiting sale
r service Of ~intoxicants to any
lember of the armed services who
oviously is intoxicated or to mi
ors in the armed services and also
rged that prostitutes be prohibited
ON entering public establishments
here liquor is served on the prem
eS.
The announcement made it clear
lat should any establishment fail
D meet these restrictions such
'emises would be denied to service
,rscnnel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
Tanpico Man Is
Fined SIPS After
Mishap Near City

Floyd Moen, 81, Tampico farmer,
pleaded guilty to operating a motor
vehicle while intoxicated in the C.
w. Kampfer justice court Monday
and was fined $125, which he paid.
In addition, Mcen paid damages
Of $45 to Carl A. Carlson, who lives
near Glasgow. after he had collided
with the Carlson car en- the Fort
Peck highway east Of the Glas-
gov city limits at 12:45 Sunday
morning.
Mcen was driving toward Glas-
gov while Carlson and his family
were going east in their car, High
way Patrolman william Wolden,
who arrested Moen, reported.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
FORMER PECK
CONTRACTORS
SEEK MONEY
Firms that Built Spillway Ask
SS26,567 from Government
in Claims Case.
Excess Cost Claimed Because of
Alleged Failure to Supply
Proper Labor.

Testimony in an action brough'
by two former Fort Peck contract
ing concerns in which they are sup
porting a claim of S826, SGT against
the government opened in the fed
eral courtroom in Glasgow this
week.
Commissioner c. william Ram
seyer OF the court CT claims al
Washington, D. c., is presiding in
the action. but it will be contin-
ued fer the duration because sew
eral important government witnesses
are now overseas or elsewhere and
will not be Immediately available.
Proceedings here involve present.
alton CT the governments case.
That of the plaintiffs, Addison
Miller Inc, and Fielding & Shep-
ley. Inc, who constructed the Fort
Peck spillway, has already been pre-
sented in st. Paul. Newell A. Clapp
and Grover C. Sherrod of the de-
partment of justice at Washington
represent the government and Mi
chelet g. Michelet, of washington,
D. c., formerly of st. Paul, appear
for the plaintiff.
Based on Labor
The contractors base their claim
on an act CT congress giving the
court Of claims jurisdiction in cases
where it is ccntended the govern
ment failed to supply qualified la
Dor, resulting in excess cost, includ-
ing general overhead and depreci-
alton.
The contractors allege that such
excess casts resulted in their con-
tract because the government, in
this case the naticnal unemployment
service at Glasgow, failed to supply
qualified laborers under the labor
clauses of the contract. Costs were
increased, they also contend, be-
cause of enforcement of other rules
and regulations.
The government expects to pre-
seI.t testimony thgt it was the Hlle
of government inspectors to defer
to the wishes and judgment CT the
contractors fcremen and that dis
charges were made of all laborerS
whose competency was challenged
by these foremen.
Reasons For Quitting
Government testimony now being
given also is to the effect that
those who quit work can be placed
in categories that include transients
who quit after working a short
period, farmers who temporarily left
farms and returned to harvest crops,
men with families who quit and
returned home, young college men
who quit to return to school, la
borers seeking permanent emplcy-
ment who quit because the work
was seasonal, laborers who quit by
reason CT an arrangement under
which they were housed in govern
ment barracks and fed by the con
and men who quit because
Of the treatment accorded them by
he plaintiffs foremen.
The government also contended in
IN opening statement that the
plaintiffs could not have finished ,
he job with any force of labor, ,
10 matter how well qualified, be- :
,ause CT the inefficiency and mex ;
,erience of the contractors super :
'isory personnel, lack CT coordina- :
ion of the operations, lack CT pro :
Yer organization and plan of oper- 9
ltion and %inadequacy CT the plain :
it's equipment. =
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-03
L. d. S. Northern
Mission Head to
Talk Wednesday

George F. Richardson of Mime
apolis. president of the North Cen
trail States mission OF the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, will be the principal speaker
at a public meeting and quarterly
conference of the Glasgow branch
of the church. in the American
Legion hall at the civic center next
Wednesday night at 7:30.