davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ll2lIll2

"a Heavy jacquard Spreads;
72xl05" sire. Orig. 500 Z "a
u Chenille HedsprsaA; rose
color. twin size. Orig. 7.so, :,
4.67
(4S) Muslin Sheets: slxos".
Imperfect Of lao grade STE
t6} Cannon Sheets; in solid
colors Of orchid and green.
72xl0S". Orig. l.Ss- .----l. .o9
t2) Chenille Bedspreads; /
blue, / green. Orig. 1.99 9-i.59
~ Chenille Dedspread; rose
color. Imperfect Of s.9S srade,
4.97
ooldsnbsrg's-Matm Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
|l2ll;!'s;;|I3 GOODS

(I8e) Handbags;- washable
whites and black patentex.
Orig. 6oc-I.0O 29e
(i5e) Washable + abricefa
Handbags; whites and COM
binations. Orig. 1.69-----74e
(lSe) Sample Leather Belts;
small sizes only. Orig. Loo
$50 -----41s
Goldenberr's-Mdin floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Girls New
Fall W ash
D R ESSES
So

Specially priced for FRI
day. Tor1e and waist
styles In tubfast cottons.
choice Of pretty plaids.
stripes, chscks and prints.
Sizes I TO IA.
~ White Marquisette
Dress; size .. Orig. 500.
4.9e
(3) Sport Jackets; Of
denim, sizes i4-16. Orig.
1863 ----39e
(2ol Combination SUN
Suits; navy and white.
sizes 3 to IA. Orig. SOC,
4se
ts) Lawn Aprons; blue
trim. Orig. soc c------ioe
"a Crepe Palma. size 10,
sold "as IS" Orig. 1.49.
79e
t2) Jumper Dresses; size
161a. Orig. 2.99----l.39
(16) Infants Pique Bon
nets; for girl or boy. Orig.
TIC z9e
(59) Sun Suits; Of crepe.
percale and broadcloth.
Sizes ! to ;. Orig. soc,
4Se
f29) Girls Stacks; OF
spun rayon, sizes 10-l2.
Orig. lie ----2oe
t14) Girls Johnny Jump
ers; sizes 3 to IA. Orig.
2.20 0-----------99e
E1vIP .CsrNaA FnnS
Evening star., 1942-08-06
RUGS

1"kn
(2) Felt Base Squares; without
border, 6x9 IT. Sold "as is"
Orig. $50 ---1. 90
a. Felt Base Rugs; oxl2 it,,
floor samples. Orig. 3.95 to
SOS --z.95
u) Felt Base Rug; 9xl5 IT,.
torn. Orig. 7.95 ----7.o5
(3) Felt Base Rugs; 9xl5 it.
Orig. 9.95 ---------4.95
81 Felt Base Rugs; 9x12 it.,
floor samples. Orig. 5.95-3.75
(75 yds.) Felt Base Flooring;
8 yds. wide. Orig. soc %. yd.,
~ Grass Rug; 3x6 IT,, sold
''as is" Orig. 1.69--5O
Us Soft Fabric Rugs; 27x54
in. Orig. 1.69 -----l 90
80 Oval Carpet Rugs; 1896
in. Orig. 100 soc
:. ts) Velvet Rings; 22tsx36 in.
Orig. 1.49 ---7se
(1) Administer Rug; 9x9 it,,
used in model home. Orig.
29.95 ---------7.o 90
Il pc.) Remnant Broadloom
Carpet; 3x9. Orig. 1880,
500
Il pc.) Remnant Washed Car
pet; 3x9. Orig. $3.50 .--lz.50
ID Wilton Rug; 36x63 in.
Orig. 400 ------5. 90
Il pc.) Administer Carpet; 3x9
It. Orig. 19.50---------5. 90
Il pc.) Broadloom Carpet; 6x9
It., damaged. Orig. 54.00,
1900
~ Part Wool Rug; 6xl2 IT.
Orig. 21.00 --i--l2.o0
~ Sisal Rugs; ox12 It. Orig.
29.95 90
rs pcs.) Short Lengths Inlaid
Linoleum; orig. l.19 50. yd.,
5ee
81 Fibre Rags; sxlo IT. Orig.
1895 and 1895 90
Goldenber0's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Table Lot Ruiiled
& Tailored Curtains
Table Lot Creionne
& Knit Sip Covers

Some Slightly Damaged
a. Sip Covers; for rs" sofas,
Orig. 7.98 ---------3.77
t2) knitted Slip Covers; for
chairs. Orig. 2.49--l.37
~ Cretsnne Slip Covers; for
chairs. Orig. 3.98- 8--i.37
(5) Knit Slip Govern; for reg
ular size sofas. Orig. 7.98,
7.37
(3) Knit Slip Covers; for
chairs. Orig. ABS S-l .66
(S) Knit Slip Covers; for
sofas. Orig. 5.9S-------i IS
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
31!13lal25

tzSe) Dusting Powders; as
sorted fragrances. Orig. 1ec,
4e
(4s) Hot Weather Toilet Sets;
various kinds. Orig. TOO -25e
t47) Schrats hath Crystals;
orig. Soc ----------z4e
t32) Luxer Hand Cream; orig.
55c --------19e Sc
t73) Cardinal Dusting Pow.
der; assorted frAsrances. Orig.
29c --------------------i9 Sc
(2D 3-pc. sample Dresser
Sets; orig. lbs soc
GoldenberC's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
FURNITURE

u) 2-pc. Living Room Saite;
wine velour, soiled. Sold "as
is" Orig. $500 -------49. 90
~ 3-pc. Bleached Maple
Bedroom Suite; 2 beds and
vanity. Orig. $500 ---34.95
~ Walnut Mite Table; sold
'.as is" Orig. 900 0-----5. 90
"a Cotton Mattress; size 4.6,
sold "as is" Orig. 1900, lz.0s
~ Walnut Chestrobe; orig
inally $500 - ------IS.o 90
IA Flat-top Student Desk;
walnut finish on hardwood.
Orig. 9.95 ----5. 90
IN Lounge Chair; wine tap
estry, sold "as is." Orig.
24.e5 5------i6.o5
u) Primavera Vanity Bench;
sold "as is" Orig. $50 $50
a. Mahogany Living Room
Commode; sold "as Is" Orig.
1925 -------6.9 .95
~ Innersprins Mattress
size As, sold "as is" Orig.
1895 --l2 1879
81 Roll-edge Mattresses;
slightly soiled, size 3.3. Orig.
8.95 - ---5 90
(2) Innerspring Mattresses;
size 3.3, slightly soiled. Orig.
1895 5-------l2.99
(2) Maple Mite Tables; sold
'as is" Orig. 9.95 5.----3.98
~ Jenny Lind Walnut Bed;
size 4.6, sold "as Is" Orig.
1895 ----------6. 90
a. Walnut Extension Dining
Room Table; Duncan Phyfe
base. Orig. 1895 ----- 20. 90
~ Mahogany Buffet; so"
sire, period style. Orig. 1926,
24.o5
(l) Walnut Dresser; large
plate mirror. Orig. $500,
1895
u) Primavera Dresser; a."
case, plate glass mirror. Orig.
34.95 ---~l9.95
IL Modern Walnut Vanity;
orig. 1000 ------4--l0. 90
~ Kneehole Type Desk; 1
drawers. Orig. 30.00----l0. 90
Goldenbsyr1FouYth Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06

These practical, cool and COM
Portable luke suits Of gingham
and seersucker. with long
bleuse and pleatsd skirt.
Checks and stripes. Shes 10
70 10.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Nozis Fire on chunnel Ships

LONDON, Aug. 6 tR.-The Ger
man radio said heavy, coastal guns
opened fire on British shipping in
the English Channel this morning.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
LIS Cushion Dot
Priscilla Curtains
79c pr.

Made with fluffy cush-
ion dots, choice Of cream
or ecru. Full width and
"a yards long. Crisp
new styles.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06

(27) Sun Suits: In checks
and print percales. Sizes
/ to 4. Orig. 69c loe
t19) Bathing Shorts; of
wool and rayon or all
wool. Sizes Alto s. Orig.
60c --19e
~ Hand finished Sun
Suits; orig. Soc 29e
t13) Tots Sheer Dresses;
prints and checks. Sizes
l to 3. Orig. 6sc- ----3ee
(7 Girls Denim Shorts;
sizes 8 to IL. Orig. 89c.
39e
(19) Girls Sport Jackets
Of denim. Sizes IL, II
and Is. Orig. l.ls.-- 29e
(47) Sheer Striped Dress
Is; red or blue. Orig.
Soc c---------39g
(3S) Polo Shirts; plain
colors or stripes. Orig.
59c 35e
t11) Hand finished Creep
ers; embroidered. Orig.
GoldeNberr's-Tots'
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Mems los Sonforixsd Slocks

Full cut and with cuffs. Tubfast woven r - r
stripes and checks IN light and dark
shades. Waist sizes - to 50 and A to 50. - =
Gosdenbrgs-Men's Clothins-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Golderberr,s-Tots and Gtrlt-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Goldenbergs-Awnings-Third Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-23

IN handy l0c or 25c Sizes il ~,
rs directed. Consult n phv.,"oiniy
when pains persist. '''''an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-23

"..t.' Observers r,.r. -r..,rr.,
n'"' &C. Their dope b. that General
~'.' IL. .," AUciglnlcCk. With H.- En-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-23
Ease Headaches
Soothe Nerves

The Q,iick-act-
ing ingredients in
the BIC" Head
ache Pow der
formula work en-
tra-faSt to case
headaches and
SOoth nerves up
set by minor
pains. Get BIC"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-23

Fatal pulmonary mh.l. III hlrc..
aGC al ihN pU.'nrar% 9ri'.E Ey hlnr,
c'C'-is very rarc under the aGc -.
iifi..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-23
sumption of 1911.

sumption of 1871.
In 1914 synthetic rubber should
supply the military needs al the
Jn.ici Nations, necessary civilian
Use and essential community require
mvuti inr tirrS. NJ. NUl nu says
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-23

There is enough ice in ANA.
to encase the entire globe in , :, 'lia
80 feet thick. Sheet
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

Additional contributions mad,
the past week have brought h
els the number of Valley COUNTY
citizens who have contributed t.
the Valley County War Chest. Il
was reported by Secretary JOSEF
Shower. The total amount contrib
uted is now $1,973.
Mr.. Shower emphasized thai
every penny of the money, except
for necessary mailing and postage
costs, goes for use of men in our
armed services through such med
iums as the u. S. O., the NAVY
Relief fund and others approved
by the countrywide board of dir
ectorS.
Contributions received since the
last list:
K. o. S%tensland, SIS; pete Tihista.
IS; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ohlinger,
IS; Orlo Sorbo, SIS; A. F. Tolosono,
81; Mrs. Ole Molvig, 81; Anon. from
Markle's. $3.50; Mass brothers. SIS;
Benson, Csc; Gene Espil.
81; Frank Ruffcorn, So; Phyllis
Ruffcorn, 81; Charles c. Taylor, SO;
l.. o. o. F. No. 81, Glasgow, SIS;
Charlie Rogers, 81; Ralph, Bruce
and Olive Isaacson, So; Community
Party at Thoeny, 81; j. M. Thoeny,
50; Alden Smith, S1.70; Harry Stahl,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Governor Urging
Release Of Bins
For Grain Stores

Gov. Sam c. Ford is joining with
eastern Montana farmers to urge
release Of certain fabricated bins
to store wheat in this area.
The Courier is in receipt of a
copy of a telegram sent by Cover
nor Ford to Secretary of Agricul
ture urging such release. after the
situation was called to his atten-
ton by State Sen. R. S. Mutt Of
Sidney.
The governors telegram follows:
Montana farmers desperately
need wheat storage facilities. I am
informed there is at Sioux Steel
company plant, Sioux Falls. S. D..
sufficient 24guage bin metal to fab
ricate 1900 1850 bushel steel bins.
Company had SIG already made up.
Army order L26 has frozen both
stock sheet metal and completed
bins. Strongly urge that you declare
grain storage emergency exists SO
Order 26 may be modified permit
ting production of further storage
facilities and release of finished
bins"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

County Commissioner Maurice Ar
mold of Genevieve. Roland Arnold of
Glasgow and Howard Arnold of
Glentana returned last week after
attending funeral services for their
father, Roland c. Arnold, 80, held at
his home in Sebeka, MINI. They
were accompanied by their wives.
The elder Arnold lived in Valley
county for a decade and was state
representative from 1918 to 1920.
His death came after an illness of
several years. Not only Sebeka but
the entire community lost a valued
citizen and a true friend" the Sc
beka Review commented after his
death.
Mr.. Arnold was born in Chieaeo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
More than 200 Honor John
R0geneS' on Silver Wedding

chtlren, quartet. NcufcldS. reading
Vivian Curtis, song. "Vcrncal and
Margaret Smith, and presentation OF
the slit. $ A. Hinorman.
The slit presented TO the couple
was a chest OF Community Plate
SisNerware, besides a purse OF silver.
Mathilda Mocn and John Roge
hes were married az the home OF her
parents at Cummings. N. D.. July II.
1917 They came TO Montana imme-
oiately and settled on their home
stead where they have lived ever
since. To this union three sons were
born. Orville. in 1918, who died in
1855 while attending high school in
Opheim; Arthur. born in 1922. and
Myron, i'll 1880. Both sons were home
for the occasion Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
COUNTY NURSE
BEGINS WORK
ON AUGUST
Miss Aagot Liam Is Stationed
in Valley Section for
Next Year.

Valley county will have the serv-
ices of a health nurse for the next
year, according to a letter received
this week by A. Jerome Wall, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, from
Florence v. Whipple, supervisor OF
public health nursing with the state
board of health.
The nurse is Miss Aagot Liam and
she will arrive Aug. l to take up her
duties in Valley county, the letter
states.
Miss Liam, who has had a number
of years experience in public health
work, is coming here from Carter
county.
She will have had her vacation,
so we anticipate Valley county will
have uninterrupted service for the
next IL months" Miss Whipple's
letter adds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
ALFALFA

Ralph Mercer, extension agrono-
mist. was in the county last week
inspecting registered alfalfa fields.
Mr.. Mercer inspected only the
fields planted last year, and ne
was checking for varieties. Weeds
and sweet clover found in the
fields should be rogued out before
cutting the alfalfa. otherwise, these
seeds will show up in the alfalfa
seed and lower the grade. Valley
county has a wonderful opportun-
ity to step out in front in alfalfa
seed production. Our climate is
ideally suited for the drying OF
alfalfa seed.
There is a heavy demand for our
Montana seed on the eastern sea
board and our producers in this
state benefit themselves materially
if they will produce a high quality
seed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
RergmanS CaIled.
BY Deaths Of Five
In Canada Crash
By Courier correspondent

GRANDVIEW - Receiving word
of the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Buhr Jr. and their children, Joyce,
II, and Marcella, 2, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Bergman left Saturday fer
Mennon, SaSk., returning Monday.
Mr.. Buhr and Mr.. Bergman were
cousins.
The Buhrs were killed outright
and Margaret Driedger, their hired
girl, died later when their car was
struck by a train at a crossing near
Langham, Sask., as they were re
turning from a wedding.
Funeral services we're attended by
more than 5000 people. Only mem
Der of the family to survive is a
10-year-old jeanette who is in a
Saskatoon hospital. Mrs. Buhr's
sister, Rubina Spirling, who was
also in the car, is recovering.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Last Services i'm Minnesota
For Arnold, Former Resident

March 10, 1860, and spent his early
life in Minnesota. The Arnold family
came to Montana in March, 1913,
and Mr.. Arnold homesteaded 10
miles northeast of Opheim until
1922. He was also a nominee of his
party for lieutenant governor in
1920. Before demonstrating here. he
had represented the Minneapolis
T%hreshing Machine company in this
territory.
Returning TO Sebeka. Mr.. Arnold
held a number OF public offices and
also represented the state land
board in that territory, lie re-
manned active untilSh his illness.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by six children and IL grandchil-
dren,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

Appointment of John Marriott
Kline as city attorney by Mayor E
j. Kjelstrup was approved by the
city council at a meeting Monday
night.
Kline succeeds his father, the late
John M. Kline, with whom he had
been associated for the last two
years. The new city attorney is a
graduate of Harvard law school.
The council also approved APP
pointment of two men to fill va
cancies on the city-county airport
commission. Those appointed were
H. K. Near and T. j. Hooking. Third
member of the commission is Thorn
as r. Marion, county attorney.
Fire Chief F. D. Alvord reported
that a number of requests had been
received for condemnation of the
Texaco cabins, where a fire occurred
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Three Bikes Is
Allotment Given
For Valley Area

The Valley county allotment for
bicycles this month amounts to
three, it was reported today by John
F. Wall, secretary Of the county ra-
tioning board. Mr.. Wall said anyone
interested in securing a bicycle
may secure information regarding
requirements by inquiring at his
office at Room POT in the Federal
building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Brother Of Three
Glasgow Residents
Passes in Seattle

Mrs. Edna Raymond received
word today that her oldest brother,
Tom Ildstad. died at the home of
his sister, Miss Mary Ildstad, in
Seattle. He had been in Seattle
for more than a year, receiving
treatment. His home was at Quat-
sino, Vancouver Island, B. c. Two
other sisters live in Glasgow, Mrs.
May West and Miss Sara Ildstad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Marriott Kline Appointed
TO City Attorney Position

last week. His report was referred
to the city attorney for action.
The council also passed on first
reading, the proposed city budget
for the coming fiscal year. The bud
get showed that there will be no
increase in taxes. 1t was also an
nounced that in the future city reg
istered warrants will bear an inter
est rate of 4 percent, reduced from
6 percent.
H. K. Near and R. L. Irle pre-
sented petitions from north side
residents requesting that Seventh
street be surfaced and drainage
structures installed for five blocks
north from First avenue north. No
action was taken on the petitions at
that time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
NEW c WORKER

Miss Lucille Hammer. new social
worker at the Indian agency at
Poplar, succeeding Mrs. Bland Nor
row. was in Glasgow Tuesday to
confer with Miss Florence Carney,
state welfare supervisor with head
quarters in Glasgow. Miss Hammer
came to Montana a month ago from
Pine Ridge, S. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
MOTHER is

Mrs. Leo B. Coleman is at Kala
mazoo, Mich, where her mother
Mrs. Grace Lisk of Decatur, Mich.
is a hospital patient. Mrs. LiSk,
who is in her late seventies. fell
at her home and suffered a broken
hip July 10. Her condition is still
critical. Mrs. Lisk has made sew
eral extended visits in Glasgow and
has many friends here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
BY Courier Correspondent,

R1CHLANp- More than zoo
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, John RogeneS SUNDAY in
honor Of their SSth wedding anni-
verSary. An outdoor program was
given as follows:
Song. audience. What a Friend
We Have in Jesus; opening. the
Rev. E. B. Holte: trio. Violet and
Alice Cool and Lola Penner: reading.
Mrs. Elmer Balm; duet, Mrs. Carl
Hansen and Mrs. Sam Smith: SER
mon. Rev. Holte; songs. Bible school
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

Glasgow members of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen Joined
to contribute in the B. r. t. ma
tionwide campaign to raise funds
for THE Iron Eagle" warplane TO
be paid for and given to the row.
eminent, it was reported this week
by F. P. Whalen, publicity rep
resentative of the local lodge.
AS a result of the campaign. the
b. r. T. has forwarded a check for
S7l,862 to Henry Morgenthau Jr.
secretary of the treasury. MI. WhaI-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
PLAN FOR

The 3 F's All club Of Glasgow
met at the Congregational church
parlors Wednesday afternoon and
made plans to attend the county
All meeting at the civic center
Saturday. A safety quiz was given
and lunch served by Geneva Tufte.
Doris Miller will be hostess next
Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

agents in Minnesota. North and
South Dakota asking them about
the labor situation. Practically all
of these men reported that they
have in their counties one of the
biggest crops in ten years and they
are all hard pressed to find sui
ficient labor to take care of it. So
we here in Valley county are not
the only one with the labor short
age. Indications are that next year
the situation is apt to be a lot
worse. Particularly, it will be hard
to find experienced farm help.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
P. o. Applications
To Close July 81

Applications for examination TO
fill the position of fourth class
postmaster at Wheeler will close
here July 81 it is announced. Ap-
plications will be received at the
local postoffice and applicants must
be between 81 and 81 and residing
within the territory served by the
postoffice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Trainmen Here Contribute
To Purchase Of War Plane

en- said. Both Brotherhood and Aux
Hilary members joined in the drive.
The spirit of the drive was "kick
in a dollar-make a Jap holler" and
was entirely successful, Mr.. Whal-
en- said.
National officers have asked that,
if consistent with government pol
lev and the successful conduct of
the war, the plane be designated as
Iron Eagle" to be piloted by a
member of the trainmen's group or
the son of a member.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
TRY OH NEW CORN

Last spring we planted some
corn and cane variety plots and re
Gently we visited these plots to
check growth of varieties and kinds
of varieties in each plot. Royce
Biddle has a corn plot and the
the corn is doing well. Minnhybrid
400 so far seems 10 be doing best
(. O. Wagner. Royce Biddle and
Dan Dascher have small plots of
cane which they are trying out.
This cane is poison proof and is
safe to feed the livestock. We will
make selections this fall, so that
we keep the variety clean.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

One electric dry shaver will keep
n man well-groomed, but the cop
per in a hundred electric dry shay
erS would make a smoke tank fer
an airplane which, by throwing a
screen around a fighting ship, might
save many American lives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
DON'T FORGET CONTEST

Don't forget the All club elm
ination contest Saturday at the
civic center. Everybody is welcome
Our All boys and girls have done
a lot of work and they would like
to see a big crowd to come and see
what they have been doing this
wear,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our deepest thanks to IL many
friends and neighbors whose quick
response and cooperation saved
most of our household goods.
Ito Mr.. and Mrs. War Martin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Contributions for War Chest

80 cents, Mrs. Thomas Eldridge. So:
Rubber donations direct to the
U. S. O.-J NJ. Thoeny, Hilda Hun
fer and Frank Bronx, 500 pounds:
Charlie Rogers, IS pounds, Thoeny
community, 125 pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

- Our fighting men are doing
EGE their share. Here at home
"a the least we can do is put 100
IT. of IL income in War Bonds
"a for u share in America.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Dates, Places for
Food Preserving
Classes Are Set

Time and places of instruction
classes in food preservation previ-
ously announced by Mrs. Florence P,
Elliott, county home demonstration
agent, were fixed by her this week.
They are in Ossette, Monday, with
Mrs. Peder Foss; Glasgow, Tuesday,
north side school; Hinsdale, We'd
nesday, high school kitchen, and
Richland next Thursday, July 80,
school. Each session begins at l and
is preceded and followed by pressure
cooker gauge testing service for all
who wish it. 1t is necessary to bring
gauges only for the testing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
DAIRY CATTLE LISTED

We have just received a list of
dairy cattle which are fer sale by
Montana State college. These cattle
all have very fine records. They
range from $50 to 500 pounds of
butterfat per year. We have this
list on hand and anybody wanting
10 see it can do So.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Anniversary Celebrated

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Con- nef, Mission road. celebrated thelr twenty sixth wedding aniv- ersary Wednesday. The couple were married in Anchorage on September g, 1916 and have spent most of their married life in Alaska.
 Many friends dropped in dur ing the day to congratulate them. It was also Mir. Corners birthday.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Ex-Kodiak Residents Gather Tn Seattle

The following item was car ried in a recent issue of the Se- attle Post Intelligencer:
 "Former residents of Kodiak, Alaska, and their friends, will picnic at Stove No. 2 in Wood land Park Sunday" it was an- nounced yesterday.
 The picnic will start at noon and all persons who have lived in Kodiak are invited to come and bring food for the potluck lunch" :"