davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-27
25 YEARS AGO

25 YEARS AGO
A 3.jO0-tOn steel freighter slid down
the ways at the WyandOtte shipyard
Ii was the twelfth ship to be launch
ed at the local yards during 1917, and
was constructed for ocean travel.
Charles III. Block resigned as city
clerk. the resignation to become eff
fective January 1, 1913.
According to published statements
the WyandOtte Savings bank had tOtal
resources of $2S72,198.65, the First
Commercial and Savings bank, $61S,
SJ9.S7.
Two WyandOtte boys, George Gias
son and Thomas Rafter. were on the
ship Don de Austria when il sank in
collision, and lost all their clothing
The men were Outfitted anew with
knitted sets by the local Red Cross.
The motion picture, The Crisis,
based on Winston Churchill's Ameri
can novel Of the same name, was TO be-
shown at the Majestic theater.
The YMC.A. war fund quota OF
$500 for Wyandotte and Ford City
was nearly doubled. as collection:
passed the $500 mark
Rev. John NJ. Duffy, popular assist
ant pastor at St-Patrick's church
was transferred to a new parish a
Flint.
The poor report Of the city showed
S24 paid out for relief during October
WyandOtte. lodge. No. 10, +. 4 A
NJ. elected the following officers:
W. NJ. Earl Tucker.
s. W. X. b. Clark.
J. w. Harry w. Ward.
|. Treasurer Alpin Miller.
Secretary Bert ii. COnwell.
=. ID. Herbert Merritt.
J. ID. Arthur A. YOps.
Tyler Fred Raubot.
4 six-day bazaar. sponsored by st
Patrick parish, at Arbeiter hall, nettet
5000. which was to be used in re
ducing the debt of 81. Patrick school.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-27
WyandOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
The City Council unanimously pass
ed resolution providing that the
mayor. city clerk, city treasurer and
supervisors be elected for twO-year
terms, instead of for one year as in
the past.
George Clark, of EcOrse, purcha sed
property in WyandOtte, on which he
planned to erect the city's first bowl
ing alley.
DIR. +. l.. Roach, Of Detroit, moved
to Wyandotte and opened a dental Of
flee In the First Commercial and Saw
ings bank building.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Arlington County Communities
MIR. and Mrs. Vanderslice
Entertain in Cherrydale
Hosts at Buffet Supper and Bridge:
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Return Today

of the Military and Naval Welfare
Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill have as
their guest for 10 days Miss Lucy
Mawby Of Avon Lake, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c. Cummings
have as their guests In their home
IN Country Club Hills. Mr.. Cum
mings' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Cummings of EfIingham
Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin M. Safer
have as their guests Maj. and Mrs
c. A. Haas of Portland, Greg. ane
Miss Josephine Storm. The latter
has been visiting in Wilmington
N. c., and at the conclusion of hel
visit here will return to her home
in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. May.
cock are entertaining Mrs. May
cocks mother. Mrs. Emile Skye ol
Alexandria. La.
Mrs. J. Kenneth Ableiter with hel
children, Duane, Erlis and Allent
Ableiter, are spending the summer
months with Mrs. Ableiter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed ir
Sentinel Butte, N. OAK
Mrs. Donald v. Ellington re.
turned yesterday to her home ir
Lyon Village after spending a weel
with her daughter, Miss Ruth Bill.
lington, at State College, Pa.
Among the vacationers are Mr.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Dorothy Tones
Maryland Bride
Of Mr.. Stone
Ceremony Held in
St. Johns Church
In Forest Glen

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Marie Tones, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Tones, to Mr.. Joseph
Charles Stone, son of Mrs. John
Stone of Central City, Nebr., and
the late Mr.. Stone, took place in
historic st. Johns Church in Forest
Glen. Md, July 18 at 3 o'clock in
the morning.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and wore an organdie
dress embroidered with velvet fiow-
ers. Made with q sweetheart neck
line, the gown had leg O. mutton
sleeves which ended in points over
the hands and long circular train.
Her finger-tip veil was caught by q
tiara Of seed pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses, del
phinium and baby's breath. The
handkerchief she carried belonged to
her mother at her wedding.
Her sister, Miss Shane Tones, was
the maid of honor and only atten-
dant. She wore q blue gown made
with q fitted taffeta bodice and a
bouffant tulle skirt. Her matching
veil fell from a coronet of blue velvet
flowers. She carried bouquet OF
pink roses and blue delphinium.
The best man was Mr.. Stephen J.
Zubrecky. Following the ceremony
q wedding breakfast was held at the
home Of the brides parents for rela-
tives and friends. Immediately fol-
lowing the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Stone left for q wedding trip to New
York State and Canada. For hel
going-away costume the bride wore
Q navy blue sheer costume suit with
white accessories.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

the Associate Justice Of the same
court and Mrs. James w. Morris,
Judge Samuel E. Whitaker of the
Court of Claims and Mrs. Whitaker,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles M.
Oman. Mr.. w. A. Julian, the Com
missioner of the District and Mrs.
Guy Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Stanley, Capt. and Mrs. C. w. o.
Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rich
berg. Capt. Robert White, U. s. NJ,
and Mrs. White; Capt. John Harper,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Harper; Capt.
Frederick Hook. U. S. N. and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas L.. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall
entertained yesterday evening at a
small and intimate good-by party
for Mrs. Aspinwall's daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Lee, whose marriage to
1t. Davil Scull will take place Sat-
turday in San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. AspinWau will leave
Thursday with Miss Lee for San
Antonio and will be accompanied
by Miss Hildreth Dunn, who will be
the brides maid OF honor. Mrs
Marshall Scull of Chestnut Hill
Philadelphia, mother of 1t. Scull
also will go to San Antonio for
the wedding.
A dinner party will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspinwall at the St
Anthony Hotel the evening before
the wedding, and small breakfast
will be given for the wedding party
and few friends Immediately after
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p. VAN
derslice were hosts last evening in
their home in Cherrydale when
they entertained group of friends
at a buffet supper and bridge party.
Their guests from Washington were
Miss Lucille Bouchard, Mrs. Hazel
Phillips and Mr.. Sam McCart and
from Arlington were 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Theodore B. Nickson, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Greenlee, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Nelson Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. J. York Welborn and Mrs.
Mildred Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Campbell
will return to their home on Ar
lington Ridge today following a
weeks stay In Brunswick, Me. They
have been visiting Mrs. Campbell's
brother -in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. C. M. Kenneth Stills and their
son, Mr. Beverly Campbell who is
attending Bowdoin College, of which
DR.. Sills is the president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Masterson
with their children, Robert Kent
Masterson and Laurette Masterson
will leave Wednesday to spend sew
eral weeks with Mr.. Masterson' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Masterson in Roselle, N. J. Mrs.
Masterson and the children will
also visit her mother, Mrs. Ebert
Couch in Pennington, Conn, be-
fore returning to Arlington.
Miss Betsy Lee Hooper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hooper is
spending two weeks at Virginia
Beach. Miss Hooper is vacationing
with Mrs. r. o. Canada and Miss
Betty Canada Of Grottoes, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Hamil-
ton with their children, Robert
and Georgia Hamilton arrived this
past week from Little Rock. Ark, and
have taken a house at 1921 North
Twenty fourth street in Wood
mont court. Mr.. Hamilton is as
sistant to the assistant director
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Takoma Park and Silper Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutes Feted
Before Leaving for South
Mrs. Stuart Gayness Is Among Other
Residents Movine From Community
Takonsa Park and Silver Sbrinr

Mary Role of Poolesville and Mr..
Charles Grjf1th.
Weekend hosts include Mr.. and
Mrs. Dona]d K. Staley of Silver
Spring. who entertained a group of
friends from Washington and
Laurel, and Mrs. James Warning.
who gave luncheon yesterday at
her home near Wheaton.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Zack and
their Young son, Frank, jr., are ar
irving today at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Solomon in Silver
Spring. DR.. zack will 60 on to
MASSACHUSETTS for a short trip and
Mrs. Zack will remain with the Solo
mons for a week.
Or. and Mrs. Lester A. Zinn of
Takoma Park and their two
daughters are vacationing at York
Beach, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Wheeler
OF Silver Spring have visiting them
the formers father, Mr.. Warren
Wheeler of Pittsburgh.
Miss Doris Seidel. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Seidel of
Seven Oaks is visiting in Harris
burg.
Here from Philadelphia on a 10
day visit is Miss Laura Walters,
who is the guest of her uncle, Mr..
Webb Cissel of Silver Spring.
Arthur Stack, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Stack of Silver
Spring is spending the summer in
Wolfboro, N. H., with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Stack.
Mrs. Mae Winslow is arriving
today from Harrisburg to visit Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Tucker of Ia
koma Park.
Miss Dorothy McQuade, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William McQuade
of Takoma Park is visiting relatives
IN Duluth, Mimi, for the remain
der of the summer.
Miss Perry o. Huff left Wednes-
day for Ontario. Canada, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Howard
Otton at Sudbury for two weeks.
Mrs. Leo Cavanaugh Of Takoma
Park accompanied by her daughters,
Mrs. Carl DeMello and Elizabeth
Ann. and her son, Robert. are again
in their home after weeks va
cation at Colonial Beach.
Miss Marjorie Burke, daughter
OF Capt. and Mrs. Edmund Burke
of Silver Spring is in New York
taking short course at school
OF design.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

and Mrs. Earl d. Smith who are
spending fortnight In Westmore-
land State Park and Mrs. H. Will
som Petty who is spending = month
in New Hampshire with her son-in-
law and daughter. the Rev. and
Mrs. Andrew Van Dyke. The Middle
West has attracted Mrs. Mary Mann
and her daughter, Miss Lucy Mann,
who are spending three weeks with
Mrs. Mann's mother in Rens-
selaer, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman F. Braaten
have with them for visit of several
weeks Mr.. Braaten's mother, Mrs.
E. O. Braaten of Minneapolis.
Miss Alice Hobson and Miss Mary
Cheney of Bluefleld. w. Va, are the
guests of Miss Florence Sarah
Gwinn and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Blain Gwinn.
Mrs. James Thorp returned to
Arlington yesterday and has opened
her home in Golf Club Manor. Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Miss Edith Hood
Will Be Married
To 1t. Beaver
Wedding Date Set
For Nerf Thursday
In Chevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hood of Chevy
Chase, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Edith
Randolph Hood. to 1t. q. g. B.
Kearns Beaver, son of Mrs. Roy
Edward Beaver and the late Mr..
Beaver of Danville, Pa.
The wedding will take place July
80 IN the evening in All Saints Epis-
copal Church in Chevy Chase.
F.. Miss Hood attended Gunston Hall
and Mount Vernon Seminary and
studied at Corcoran Art Studio. She
made her debut here several seasons
ago.
1t. Beaver was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy with
Evening star., 1942-07-26

The transfer of families from the
eastern suburban area of Montgom.
cry County TO distant cities because
OF wartir.e activities still continues
with two wcll-known families in Sill
yer Spring 10th scheduled to leave
next week end.
A number of parties are being
given for Nj. and Mrs. Lawrence v
Lutes, who will leave Saturday for
Savannah. where Mr.. Lutes will be
with the Department of Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Whittlesey
will entertain a group of the younger
married set at cocktail party Tues
day evening at their home in Silver
Spring for Mr.. and Mrs. Lutes and
parties given in their honor last
week include an outdoor supper
party for - guests given by Mr..
Lutes' sister. Miss Edna Lutes, and
a supper party at which Ensign and
Mrs. Norman Shorb were hosts at
their Silver Spring home. The Lutes
have leased their house on Gist ave-
nue. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bailey,
who have come here from Boston.
Mrs. StCart Gayness of Silver
Spring who will leave Saturday to
Join her husband. 1t. Gayness, U.
S. A.. in Harrisburg, was the guest
IN whose honor Mr.. and Mrs E. T.
Manning gave. fireplace supper
party anc bridge Friday evening.
Mrs. Gayness is spending this week
end IN Harrisburg with her hus-
band. who is in the Army Air Corps.
but will return here tomorrow to
make tinai preparations for mov-
ing.
Mrs. Win am j. Kettler of Silver
Spring will entertain tomorrow at
luncheon ard bridge and Thursday
she and her husband, 1t. Kettler,
U. S. A., viii give a dinner party in
honor of 1t. Col. Russell Vitrup,
U. s. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Klink. jr..
gave q party in their Woodside Park
home FRIDAY evening when their
guests were Mr.. John Knowles of
Chevy Chasc Mr.. and Mrs. Townley
e. Gamble. Mr.. and Mrs. John C..
Livingston. Mrs. Perry .Grifith and
Mrs. Tuner Wootton, both of
whose husbands are away on mill
tary service; Maj. and Mrs. Charles
n. Dayhufs, Sergt. William Grif-
nth, who was here on furlough; Miss
Evening star., 1942-07-26

A dollar from you will bring =
holler from the enemy. Buy 4 stamp
nov ut the nearest post Office.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Thorp has spent most Of the past
year In Lincoln, Nebr.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Buy bonds and stamps for the boys
in the camps.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

the class of 1910 and Is now on
active duty.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

It's common sense 70 be thrifty.
War bonds help you save and help
to save America.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
NaSh-Finch Co.'S
Branch to Close
Here on June 1St

The Glasgow branch of the Nash
Finch company. wholesale grocery
concern, will be closed June 1, it
was announced today by L. E.
L~agergren, manager of the company's
Williston. N. D., branch.
The closing was directed by orders
from general offices in Minneapolis
and is made primarily because of
war conditions, with quota systems
on many products making it no
longer possible to attain volume,
Mr.. L%agergren said. Local merchants
will continue to be served by sales
men from both Havre and Willis
ton branches of the company, he
added.
Most of the local staff will con-
tinue with the company at other 10
cations. Leroy J%orgenson. manager,
will go to Bczeman. while D. F..
Robinson, city salesman, will be
transferred to Brainard, MINI. Dan
Stredwick, warehouse foreman, goes
to Livingston and A. c. Tri will
move to Williston. Mrs. Erwin
Larson of the office staff will re-
main in Glasgow.
Refrigeration and other machin-
cry in the company warehouse is
now being dismantled for shipment.
Stock not sold before June l will be
transferred to Williston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14

REPORTS FOR
ARMYSERVICE
Men from Valley County Will
Leave This Month for
Induction.

Valley county registrants who
have received orders to report fer
induction in the army during May
are Joseph Albert Stuber. Thoeny;
Van Wheel Callahan, Fort Peck;
C. L.. Dcke, Glasgow; Royal M. M.
Schott, Glasgow; Floyd Ellsworth
Flesjer, Fort Peck; George Frank
Laueks, Glasgow; Glenn Aloysicus
Beatty, Glasgow; Allen Lloyd Paul
son, Nashua; Grant Leroy Wood,
Tampico; Palmer O.. Miller, Glas-
gcw; Andrew George H~ellstern,
Hinsdale; Clark N. McCorkle, Glas-
gov.
Also Dale l.. Schwenke, Glasgow;
Werner Kurt Quasi, Glentana;
Arthur w. Overland. Wheeler; Lor-
en- o. Musgrove, Nashua; James
Lewis Keil, Nashua; Charley Edwin
Brown, Glasgow; Harold Alvin Cor
rigan, Tampico; Robert Lee Jack
son, Glasgow; Otto William Gilbert
son, Nashua; Harold A. Schwenke,
GLASGOW; Oscar Ellsworth Smith,
Nashua, and James John Haggerty,
New Deal.
Victor Eugene Smith of Glasgow
and Abe A. ToewS of Frazer en-
trained wednesday fer the civilian
public service camp at Cascade
Ore.
Private Anton Dutch) Damman,
reServiSt, who was recalled to ac-
tive duty, left Hinsdale today. He
will report at Fcrt Lewis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
Parents Here See
Pictures Of Sons
Now In Australia

A special thrill came to three
Glasgow residents out of the pages
of the May 4 issue of Life magazine.
They are Art Odds and Mr. and Mrs.
A. II. Cross.
A half-page photograph on one
of the leading pages of the issue
shows American troops disembark-
ing at an Australian port. The Glas-
gov people have been able to ident-
ifv in the picture their sons, Serg.
Robert H. Gross and Bill Olds. Mr..
Olds is net certain of his sens rank
at present but his position in the
marching column indicates he has
received a promotion.
The parents previously had re-
ceived ~cablegrams from their sons
announcing their safe arrival in
Australia.
Cross, former Glasgow high school
football player, left with the local
national guard company in Sep
TENDER 1910. when it became a part
of the national army.
Odds left with the national guard
company at the same time. His
mother and two brothers, Milo and
Linus, live at Havre, where the
brothers are attending Northern
Montana college.
Both the men identified locally
are in the front rank of a column
referred to in the magazine as
"anti-aircraft artillerymen."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
SUNDAY RITES
Open SENIOR
WEEK, NASHUA
Rev. Bellingham Will Speak at
Service; Commencement
Tuesday Night.
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - a week OF activities
for Nashua high school seniors will
open with baccalaureate services in
the high school auditorium Wednes-
day night, it is announced by Sup
erintendent E. F. Slaght.
The Rev. E. r. Bellingham of the
First Congregational church will
give the baccalaureate address, THE
Adventure Of Living in 1912" The
Nashua band, directed by Frank
Zgonc, will play. A girls seXtet
composed CT Lorene Turner, Dor
othy Benson, Beatrice Mitchell, FL
eanor Hoff. jeanne Tade and Eileen
Sterback will sing.
The twenty-three graduates will
receive diplomas at commencement
exercises Tuesday night, with Doug
las Gold of Helena, state rural
school supervisor, giving the address.
Pauline Ihnat is valedictorian and
Lew Emerson, salutatorian. Super
intendent Slaght will present dip
Tomas and Rev. Bellingham will give
the invocation and benediction.
Members of Class
Members Of the class are Dorothy
Irene Benson, Gene L. Brandt, Her
bert B. Dykstra, Clifford Harchenko,
Hedge L. Helgescn. Jr.. Cecil Elmer
Hoff, Helen Marie Holiday, Pauline
Dorothy Ihnat, John D. Irwin, Err
land l.. jacobson, James Lewis Jim
erson, kathleen Joan McCrea. Inez
Julianne Noun, Beatrice Dawn
Mitchell, Robert Lee Manning,
George Raymond Nicol Jr., Jessie
Maureen Pointer, Lydia Anne Priest,
Martha Schmitt, Edna Marlyn Sew
Ter, Wallace r. Snyder and Helen
Marie WeinmeiSter.
John M. Tihista, who is a member
of the class, enlisted in the army
and is now stationed at West Palm
Beach, Florida.
Eighth grade students who will
receive diplomas are Maxine Joyce
.ergstrom, Thelma Althea Berg,
Audrey E. Cooley, Ernest Clarke,
Jaunita M. Childs, Lloyd Dempsey,
Mark Francis Dragco, Geraldine
Anna EgoSgue, Dale w. Ferguson,
elizabeth Marie Holder, Gladys
Johnson, M. Arlie Maurseth,
Irwin Noun, Donald Edwin
Rave, Francis D.. Rowe, Everett H.
roberts, Stanley Schmasow, Ards
Marion Stenbakken, Della M. Ster-
Jack, Robert K. Stcrkson, Victor c.
stopper and DeFawn VerStegen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
METHODISTS
ASK RETURN
OF BENNETT
Request that Glasgow Pastor Be
Continued in City for
Twelfth Year.

A request that Rev. w. L. Bennett
be returned to the Glasgow Metho-
dist church as, pastor for his twelfth
year was presented to the Rev.
Walter Wampler, district superin-
tendent of the Glacier Park district
of the church, at the fourth quart
erly conference meeting Of the local
church at the church parlors Sun
day night, at which Rev. Wampler
presided.
The request was made by the pas
toral relations committee, of which
H. w. Magruder is chairman, and
was endorsed by the conference. De-
cision as to whether Rev. Bennett
will return rests with Bishop H. E.
Hammaker of the Denver area of
the church and will be announced
with other appointments at the
Montana state conference to be held
at Helena in June. An increase in
the pastors salary was voted.
Members of the board whose
terms had expired we're reelected,
F. G.. Chambard and E. ]. Kjelstrup
for two years. and Otto NJ. Chris
tinson, Miss Nora Ebersole and Mr..
Magruder for three years. The
terms of John M. Kline and H. o..
Morgan held over another year.
Members Of the board of stewards
reelected were Mr.. Kline. Mr.. Nor
gan. Mr.. Christinson. MI. Magruder,
Mrs. Ralph w. Cumming, E. L. Nc
Pherson, N. L. Jennings and Mrs. NJ.
c. Rudberg. The names of E. A.
Anderson, James K. McGibney and
n w m wprp added IN the
beard. H. o. Morgan was elected
recording steward.
Officers Of the various church or
CARNATIONS gave their annual re-
ports. -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
VESPERSOPEN
GLASGOW HIGH
GRADS WEEK
Rev. Dierberger to Be Speaker
at Services Here Sunday
in Auditorium.
Class Day Wednesday and
Graduation Exercises on
Thursday Night.

Glasgow high schools graduating
class of 90 seniors will begin a
week CT commencement activities
with Vespers services in the high
school auditorium Sunday night at
8, it is announced by Superintend-
ent r. L. Irle. The Rev. DR.. P. w.
Dierberger, pastor CT the First Con-
gregational church at Great Falls,
will address the class.
Seniors will have class day eX-
ercises at 2 wednesday afternoon.
Final event, graduation, will be
Thursday night at 8 in the auditor
ium, when seniors will receive their
diplomas.
Adelaide Butler and Maxine Pier
ron will play the professional as
seniors enter for VeSpers Sunday
night. The Rev. j. C.. WiSnaes of
the First Lutheran church will give
the invocation and Scripture read
ing.
Chorus Will Sing
The junior high school, a cappella
chorus, directed by Leonard Brun-
cite, will sing two selections. The
Vespers hymn is Faith CT Our
Fathers" DR.. Dierberger's topic is
THE Way of Self Mastery"
Arrangements for the service are
in charge of Mr. Irle, Helen Atkins,
Mr.. Brunette, William Collins and
Mildred Simonton.
Seniors in charge for class day
are Douglas Cabell, Robert Markle,
Robert Svingen, Mark Sternhagen,
Rodney Schumacher, Frances Wis
lisel, Selma Vegge and Shirley Ell
lott. The class of AZ will undergo
operation" and then will be put
on trial. A class will is to be read.
Following the tradition, four stud
ents will make brief addresses at
commencement exercises Thursday
Two chosen fer highest
scholarship. are Phyllis Ruffcorn
and Douglas Cabell. Two, chosen
by vote of the class, are Harold
KCtkin and Sheldon Sinclair. Dip
Tomas will be presented by Robert
S. cotton, chairman of the Glasgow
school board.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
RATIONINC
What You Shout So Wy About
the Wars Effect "
NO STEEL FOR CIvILIANS I

Steel. the raw material for VIC
tory. is diverted almost entirely TO
the war effort by a sweeping order
issued by the var production board.
The order. which will halt the use
of iron and steel in the manufac-
ture of more than 400 major COM
modities. gives a preview CT u
about war economy. as far as fam
iliar commodities Of the home are
concerned.
The steel order is so drastic and
far-reaching that as time passes 1t
will work major changes in the
American way of life. Scores OF
things that have been accepted as
essential to cur standard OF living
no longer will be made after a 90
day tapering eff period and grad
ually will disappear from dealers
shelves.
The businessman will find his
surroundings changed by the chok-
ing of office machinery of all kinds.
advertising novelties, letter chutes,
openers and trays, lockers and tel
ephone booths. The housewife VIII
be unable to buy new bookends, tea
pots. cutlery. bread boxes, butter
knives and cake cutters. The CLAM
our girl will have to hold on TO
her present lipstick holders and
compacts, and the athlete will look
in vain for many types OF new
sporting goods.