davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

wife of the late Casper, dear aunt OF
Mrs. Louis c. Rabaut, Mrs. John c. Man
ming. Mrs. w. Grover Thompson. Mrs. Nell
Friedericks. Eugene and Sylvester J. PETE
and Joseph Wuellner. Funeral from Mrs.
Manning's residence, 1904 Iroquois avenue.
saturday AZ $50, to 81. Charles Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Deatb notifes

HALL-october at residence. 1888 JOY
road, Henry T., beloved husband OF
Jennie. dear father OF Mrs. Carrie Smith,
Eben Hail. Mrs. Margaret Powers, Mrs
AIphretta Larkins, Wilbur Hall and Mrs.
Audrey Propy. Funeral from George w
Cmnis Parlors, +4oS Third, Friday al
z p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Deatb Aotires

EGGER-oct. 7. 1912, Frank r.. Of 1870
ST. Clements Centerline. husband Of
Florence, brother Of Joseph, John and Lud-
wig Egger and Mrs. Marie Diebel. Funeral
services At the Haley chapel i60S5 Hamil-
ton at Puritan, Saturday, p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
x@,oex .Se44Ecp DEzecz1M
AND BUYERS GUIDE

ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON sTUDios-Adyer,istng q splays.
posters. 1909 Bruah street Telephone
Randolph silf.
ATTICs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES
CONVERT your attic into an income. We
finance. SmalleY Pingree 52lg.
BRICK, CEMENT. sTUCCO
CEMENT Expert workmanship drive
ways. garage floors. guaranteed. CAL
nights MI. 1884.
uN. 2-ilio- Driveways, sidewalks base
uerts. remsrt ro0rs, p0rches. Reason.
able. Guaranteed workmanship.
CEMENT WORK
CEMENT WORK Drives ana garages.
For estimate. TWinhrook 1890.
CLEANERS-PICKuP-
CLOTHES cleaned regularly by FAMOUS
ii1i.
COAL AND COkE-DELIvERIEs
COAL on CREDIT
BORN. 1920 w. CHICAGO. Ho s722
PEOPLES COAL COMPANY - Hopper
stoker pea; Semet-Sovay coke. Hopper 5
Pocahontas, $500 Nevada. TN. 2.1l70.
CoRsETs
FOR the personal service OF an expert.
"Charis COrsetiere." call Cadillac 1854.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC sweeper special repairs re-
built. Free estimates in your home
MI O45i
ELECTRICAL WIRING
ELECTRIC supplies nuOreF-ent lights.
Rays Electric, 1858 Grauot avenue.
PLAZA 1890
FLOOR SANDING AND WANING
Al ABSOLUTELY dustless sanding. MI
ing. vanishing. one-day service. Ty-
yer o-eoes.
Al SANDING, refinishing. Free estimates
Guaranteed workmanship. Quick serv-
ice. Plaza 1891.
ATTENTIoN-Floor sanding. finishing. best
materials, own power. reasonable. OIL.
90sl.
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT furnace service. repairing clean
ing. (Parts, all makes: reasonable. TN.
5-07sf
FREE vacuum cleaning with recementing.
firepots Open evenings, Sundays. UNI
versity 1-T73i.
FURNACES cleaned. repaired, guaranteed.
(New furnaces delivered immediately
Kalamazoo Stove. Furnace, s0i9 Grand
River. Tyler 5-oo3b
FURNACES REPAIRED. exchanged. IN
tthue0s new, USED PARTS Itahouhplt'
2065 Eight-Mile road. TO. s-6467.
FURNACES cleaned. repairing, replacing
workmanship guaranteed: open eve
nings. sundays. NO. 05i7.
FURNACE Cleaning. so; repairing fur
naces; estimates free. call any time.
TIE. 1881.
GAS sTAIION--sUNoCO GAS
30. MINUTE battery charge. mhrication.
accessories. Fenken Coyle Service. i5Oi5
HOSPITALS
ST. MARYs HOSPITAL. 1920 St Antoine
(Clinton) = For Information telephone
Cadillac 4461. \\.
ICE SkATING-DANCING
ICE SKATING nightly except Tuesday,
Saturday; dancing saturday: wrestling
Tuesday. Windsor Arena. 5T2 McDougall.
Windsor
INSULATION
ROCK wool blown IN walls. attic: saves fuel,
adds comfort Ty. 1880 Ewes. RE ass
INSULATING ENGINEERS
c. l.. HOLMES COMPANY - Insulation.
storm sash 1914 Pierson. Evergreen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AID RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
j time ,,',,..rsr''..'. &c 10
3 10 8 consecutive times t1zo Sc
4 or more consecutive
times .......ss. tc Arxc
minimum IL words)
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms, Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room. Children
20 Board. Home for Aged. Invalid.
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
s to 9 consecutive times SIZE &c
or more consecutive
tnnes DC orZe
minimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or AZ the Times
Main office. Times Square, At low
economy cash rates. or you may
telephone your ad TO Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
cepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser Is
expected TO remit promptly.
II boz number Is desired. estirnats
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right 20
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported immedi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
sibility Tor errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper, copy must be IN the Times
office by 1880 q. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition of
the week day paper. copy must be In
the Times office by 9 p. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure a KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory ad-
justment cannot be made In case of
error. We do not guarantee 10 discon-
tinas an order unless cancellation 10
received In the office before 8 p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion; II 80
a. N. Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN 0pFIrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Trade Schools, Male, Female

AIRCRAFT TRAINING
FEDERAL-4seo CD. RIVER-TY. $3.50
INTENSIVE training for war workers.
Great Lakes College. TO. $3.50.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Beauty Culture Schools

FREE COMPLETE BEAUTY training. In
vestigate Hygienic School. $40 Twelfth.
Madison sO53
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
OF Pea
Are Explained at
0pheim Gathering

OPHEIM-A community meeting
CT the Northeastern Montana pro-
duction Credit association in the
Opheim territory with a few bus
mess men as guests, vas held in
Opheim Saturday. An invitational
supper was given by the association
at the Jacobsen cafe prior to the
meeting.
Those attending were Carl Bull
CT Welt Point. Carl Anderson. H. o.
Dohlen, D. T. St. John, Herb Hal
lock, Mark Tufte. Milo Jennings,
Chris Gamrath, Elmer Walstad. Joe
Reboula, Martin Capdevile, Resner
Blikken, Guy Burroughs. Albert
Hanson and John Richardson.
Others who attended the meeting
were Paul Stellflug, John Stellblug,
Joe Stellfug, Joe Isaakson, Melvin
IsaakSon, Jorgen Isaakson, Adclph
.estby and Olaf Larson.
The meeting was held at the Leg
ion hall to acquaint members with
a better knowledge of Pea services.
John Richardson, Valley County
explained the purpose of
the meeting and introduced Mr..
Bull, Secretary-treasurer. He eX-
the need of the organiz-
alton. A quiz program and general
followed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Two Valley Men
Given Training
AG EYA Center

Two Valley county men. Oliver B.
Larson of Opheim and Raymond
Hiltner of Glentana, have been re-
ceiving training at the NYA resi-
dent center in Helena. One, Larson,
has since left for Winslow, Wash, to
be employed in the purchasing de-
paTtment of the Winslow Marine
Railway and Shipbuilding company.
Hiltner, after preliminary training
in Helena, was transferred to the
Seattle NYA center to continue
training.
After a youth has the required
number of hours in defense train
ing which is generally quite change
able, because ct the demand of labor
by defense industries. the national
youth administration is permitted to
send a number each month as des-
ignated by the regional office to
the Seattle resident center, train
fare paid by the government. The
men receive continued instruction
and the same benefits in Seattle
as they receive in Helena until such
time IS the defense industries m
ploy them OF until they have been
there 80 days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
NOTHING CERTAIN ABOUT SUGAR

The sugar shortage in the United States was foreseen last
summer by domestic grower and professor associations. Even
then, the shipping situation was becoming acute. Now, it will
be almost impossible to ship anywhere near the normal amount
from offshore points.
1t is a matter of record that the impending shortage was
called to the attention of the powers that be in Washington.
They persisted in ignoring the domestic groups, perhaps in
fluenced by the powerful pressure and public relations cam
Paigns OF eastern interests that have heavy investments in Cuba,
Puerto Rico, the Philippines and elsewhere.
Right now, with the shortage a reality-not something that
Is gong to happen next week, western men who have been
in Washington find no definite movement to encourage pro-
duchon of sugar in the United States. But persistent work by
our growers and professors may bring about a change in that
viewpoint.
Washington has rghtfulty been criticised for its part in the
shortage. There has been heat apIenty on the administration.
So, we must remember, politics has not taken a full holiday
and this may have some effect in loosening restrictions. There
is even talk that the Infamous sugar act of 1887 may be sus-
pended. But there are other factors. Some eight different
federal agencies have their fingers in the sugar situation. This
makes for a great deal of buck passing. The heads of these
agencies must agree on some policy and procedure. Our west
em congressman may be helpful in persuading these bureau
chiefs to adopt some commOnsense principles concerning acre
age expansion.
If we II going to have more beets, we will have to have
more factories to process them. Here there is a serious snag,
for priorites must be obtained if there are to be more factories
built and equipped with machinery. This will take more work
in Washington.
Next, it is astounding the amount of misnformation that pre-
walls in the east concerning our western sugar beet industry.
Apparently this misinformaton has been broadcast over a period
of years by selfish interests whose only concern is to stiHe beet
sugar competition. Through a public relations campaign, it will
be possible to give people Of the east the true picture of what
has happened and what may be done. This should have a direct
bearing on any new sugar legislation.
We have set up goals in corn and pork and dairy products
There is no actual shortage in any of these. There is the cry
that food will win the war and dictate the peace. Yet, so far,
there has been no very active campaign by the department of
agriculture to stimulate production of sugar, the only food
stuff in which there is n actual and acute shortage. To stmu-
late it and the other agencies concerned with this problem, the
west must take aggressive action through its representatives in
Washington, and it must take it now. This is the second war
in which we have had a sugar shortage because the admins
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
PEOPLE GETTING WAR SPIRIT

One of the encouraging things about our war effort is the
increasing tendency for communities and community leaders to
take the bit in their teeth and organize local campaigns to do
something to help.
Last week at Cut Bank we had a "Bondbardment Day,
complete with a Hollywood glamor gal and plenty of balyhoo.
And it sold bonds. We had a Scrap the Jap" day in Glasgow
and our local folks dug up from Easements, garages and back
yards more than a carload of metals urgently needed in our
war effort. We read of similar activities in many Montana
towns.
1t doesn't stop there. Panied statements emanating from the
halls of congress indicate that our chosen representatives are
being made aware of an aroused public opinion. There is hardly
anyone, now, who does not have someone near who is serving
in the armed forces. 1t follows that all of us feel more strongly
that the lives of our loved ones are dependent on the kind of
leadership and courage shown in Washington. So congressman
and administration heads have been receiving hundreds of let
tiers the like of which haven't been seen often in Washington
in the last generation. They're full of fire and they mince no
words. We are losing our complacency, we are making greater
efforts; these letters are determind to make Washington catch
up with the great wave of sentiment that is sweeping the
country.
Sometimes the people follow and sometimes they lead. Right
now, they are in no mood to accept anything at face value.
ffoneyed political phrases are not going to catch votes as in the
the initiative and they brook no interference.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

quist Barber shop. He formerly was
employed at the Erickson & Carney
shop in Glasgow.
Marvin Edwards of Glasgow has
been employed for several days as
meat cutter at the Saveway store.
MI. and Mrs. E. L. Mcpherson,
Mrs. Thomas Dignan, MI. and Mrs.
Thomas Dignan Jr. and son. Mrs.
Mary Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Bolinger and sons and others of
Glasgow we're among those here
Sunday at the dinner given by the
Altar society.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Bjorklund of
Glasgow were here Saturday at the
annual meeting of the Farmers
Union market.
The Birthday club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Jacob Weinmeis-
ter when the members came to cele-
brate her birthday. The time was
spent in Red Cross knitting and
n~eedlework.
Mrs. Charles Rowe was honored
last Wednesday afternoon when
members OF Nazarene Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. Miles
Register and surprised her. It was
her birthday. The friends gave her
a dishtowel shower and a luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Frank Barnett was hostess
tuesday afternoon to the Center
Home Demonstration club. Mrs.
Florence P. Elliott of Glasgow gave
the lesson on finances and economy.
Since my notice to friends asking
them to give me news, several have
done so. 1 appreciate their courtesy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

and would be pleased at any time
to receive news by mail OF otherwise.
Also if you wish to renew or enter
a new subscription for The Courier,
1 would be pleased to receive same.
Mrs. George Fisher.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will be
entertained Wednesday, April l, at
the church parlors with Mrs. E. F.
Slaght, Mrs. Robert Rave and Mrs.
John Rave as hostesses.
Mrs. william Smith and daugh-
tiers Mikkel and Linda, who spent a
week visiting at the D. B. Mckee
home, left Monday morning for their
home in Bismarck, N. D.
Friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Theodor Aaberg Tuesday after
noon and surprised her on her birth
day. The guests served the luncheon
and a gift was left for Mrs. Aaberg.
Attention is again called to the
fact that the combined choirs are
a concert Sunday evening at
the high school auditorium under
the direction of Mrs. E. F.. Slaght,
with Mrs. j. G. Wisnaes as accom-
The Seven Last Words of
Christ" is the theme. A collection
will be taken for the expense of
the books and the balance will be
donated to the Red Cross.
Courier want ads get results!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

Miss Elsie Olfert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ. Olfert, left from
Wolf Pint by train early Thurs
day for Mountain Lake, Mimi,
where she will take over household
duties for her grandfather, D. Oh
fert ST., while he is recovering from
a major operation.
Miss Delete Schartner, who works
at the Trinity hospital in Wolf
Point, is at home for a weeks vac
alton. Her brother Albert left We'd
neSday for Missoula for his final
physical examination before his in
duc.ion there for service.
County Agent James McGibney,
G. H. Newton and Otto Timm were
out Saturday morning from Glas-
gov at the Church school for a
Triple A meeting. Immediately fol-
lowing their discussion the members
Of the local REA me- with E. r.
Strate and o. Nesvig of Opheim
with regard to latest developments
of the proposed line.
The Rev. Albert Schultz of Bitter
field, MINI, former Bible school
teacher at Lustre is expected here
next Sunday evening when ne will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
fer the graduation elass of the
Bible school. Rev. Schultz will speak
at the Wolf Point Bethel church
that forenoon and at the Bethel
church CT LuStre in the afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
OPHEIM
by DINA Thompson

The Markle Transfer company o.
Opheim gave a ranch party at the
Courtesy hall Wednesday evening
with a large attendance present
Pictures were shown of oil produc-
ton. Numerous prizes were given
Lunch was served.
otto Dahl left Saturday for Ray,
N. D., where he has accepted the
position as bookkeeper for the
Farmers Union Oil station.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Dunbar of
Glasgow were week end guests of
Mrs. H. Hunter and daughter Mary.
Harry Kulp is acting janitor at
the school during Sievert Biem's
absence.
The Legion and Auxiliary will
hold their next meeting April 8 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Strate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hallack
we're Saturday shoppers.
Mrs. Adolph Westby is in Glas-
gov for medical attention this
week.
Herbert Beebe, former Opheim
resident, is a patient at the navy
hospital in Seattle.
Gary Hanvold, young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. HanVold. entertained
a group of boys at his birthday
party Wednesday. Those present
were Kenneth Jessel, Freddie Kill
bourne, Billy Boechler, Leroy Red
dick, Ordene Wangrud and George
Asleson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman and
Mrs. Martin Sauber and children of
Glentana were guests of Mrs. Earl
Jacobson Friday.
Mrs. Erickson and son Ray Lewis
returned Wednesday from Sand
Point, Idaho.
The pinochle club honored Mrs.
Neil Rogers at a birthday party at
the Casey Ammo home Thursday
evening.
Havre students home for spring
vacation over the week end were
Edna Boucher, Raymond, Irene and
Lorraine st. John. Bessie Lewis, Ar
dele and Almond Dohlen, Jay Har-
oldscn, Hazel Anderson and Bob
Grin Fossum went to Glasgow
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Sheldon and
Of Glasgow visited at the
c. v. Sheldon and Ray Hallock
homes Wednesday.
Marke Tufte reports nine lambs
this week.
Marvin Jennings is now in Pearl
Harbor.
Mrs. Walter Smith spent several
days last week visiting at the E. A.
Haynes home in Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Quale enter
tanned Otto Dahl Thursday. Guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dahl, Mr..
md Mrs. Elmer JchnSon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hallock and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Wangrud.
Miss Dorothy Bohlig entertained at
Sunday dinner. Guests we're Anna
5chuster and Serene Griffen of
j%lentana, Mrs. DorcaS Pagan, Anna
Johnson, Ruby Maier, Ruth Allen,
Mrs. Dick Pagan and Esther Mel
loff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward enter
aimed at dinner honoring Mrs. Milo
Jennings, birthday Sunday. The Milo
Jennings family were guests.
Ross Robinson of Clay City, Ind,
S a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
ellis while he is here looking after
cal estate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Ruth Baker and Dickie o.
Hinsdale spent the week end here
and were house guests at the H. H
Bissell home.
The Roundabout Contract clut
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. S
E. Skugrud. Mrs. William Smith
was a substitute guest. Mrs. j. D
Irwin was high score winner.
MIS-. Emil Remche and little son
visited at the Harry E. Hill home
Saturday while Emil Remche and
Sam Reimche drove to Malta on
business.
Miss Eunice Ann Murphy, who
teaches at Inverness, was a week
end visitor at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Loft and Billy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and Betty
Lee drove to Glentana TO spend
Sunday visiting relatives.
Paul Murphy. who has been en-
ployed at Rapid City, S. D., arrived
home Thursday.
John Rave, 5. Stenbakken, Rob-
ert MilhouSe and John Saunders
drove to Wolf Point last Wednes-
day evening to attend a Boy Scout
meeting.
Mrs. Leonard Turnacliff was
pleasantly surprised Thursday aft
ernoon when IA friends came to her
home. The afternoon was spent Soc
tally and she received gifts. The
hoStesses were Mrs. Elmer Nybak-
ken and Mrs. NelS Peterson.
Mrs. Melvin Bollinger and Maria
Jean went to Wolf Point to visit SUM-
dQU Of thu ra,tol IJo, Doll
home.
Miss Lucille Peck of Glasgow
spent the week end at the Alfred
Lee home.
Group 2 Of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid met last Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. John Rave. Plans we're
completed to serve luncheon at the
annual Spring bazaar in the church
basement. A hot dish will be served
at noon and lunch will be served
all afternoon. A sale of hand made
articles and aprons will be featured.
Mrs. C. E. Frankforther and Mrs.
Eleanor Paulson were guests at the
meeting.
Leora Halstad has begun work as
bookkeeper and clerk at the Save
way store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Yoder and Max
me and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mil
er and Kenneth and Glenn of
Glasgow and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
James Of Nashua were Sunday din
Ter guests at the Sam Smith home
lear Richland.
John Neihoff, brother of Mrs. H.
7. Loft, and John thinner and Paul
thinner, nephews of Mrs. Loft. all
# G~lentana, spent Tuesday at her
lome here before leaving Wednes-
morning from Glasgow, where
hey were indicted in the army.
Edwin Kufler of Glasgow COM
nenced work as barber at the Holm
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
"WoRK, ENLIST OR GO TO JAIL"

An eastern community has adopted this slogan and is getting
results. Some 100 men regarded, for the most part, a S chronic
loafers have had to face this choice in court. Most have gone
to work.
With our war effort and the shortage of both farm and in
dustrial labor, no able-bodied man in the country need longer
want work. There are many manifestations of this. The WPA,
in a press release this week, announced that each county fore
man will be a labor agent for all WPA workers to help them
secure private work. We have been informed that very good
reasons must be given in the future by men who have chance
for private employment but who prefer to remain on WPA.
We saw another indication last week when a small advertise
ment carried in The Courier by a m a wanting steady farm
work brought many responses.
The situation is now more serious than it was at any time
in the first World war. Those words Work, enlist or go to
jail should be kept in mind by all of US.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Luther Daughter
Heads Installed
At Opheim Rites
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM The Lutheran Daugh-
tiers of the Reformation group was
installed last Sunday evening at an
impressive candlelight service held
in the Lutheran church.
Miss Munchenbacher, president of
the Peerless group, spoke on "Ob-
i~ectives of L. D. r." Mrs. Arthur
Mathison of Peerless installed the
Cpheim organization and talked on
the four fold purpose of L. D. r.
Officers installed we're Barbara
Kelly, president; Irene Grim, vice
president; Vernelle Smith, treasurer,
and Florence Paus, secretary.
The Peerless trio sang Living for
Jesus. Florence Paus sang I'm a
Stranger, I'm a Pilgrim" Mothers of
the L. D. r. girls served lunch fol-
lowing services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Ncrth Side Grade Operetta
Will BE Presented Eriday

Year by Marvin Mclean, Day by
Don Malunat, Moon by June Tippetts,
the Herald by Gail Stensland and
the Crown Bearer by Billy Olinger
Tiny twirlers in costume who will
add to the success of the operetta
are Charles Eayrs, Francis Hanley.
Ards Sather, Dorothy Demko, Carol
Lee Grinna and Stanley Marchinek.
Adelaide Butler and DeEthe Keph-
art are directing the production.