davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Clubs 10 Get
Defense News

The WyandOtte and Wayne County
Speakers Bureau is Offering new
service to organizations of this city.
The bureau has started the publica ton
of an International bulletin every
TWO weeks which will be sent to war
reporter in each club. These reporters
will then be in position to report OH
important developments in the civilian
war effort at each meeting.
All clubs and organizations having
regular meetings are urged to use this
service. They may do so by notifying
George +. Hacker, chairman of the
WyandOtte CD speakers bureau, of
the name and address of the person
who has been appointed war reporter
\ copy of the first bulletin will be sent
ut once. Mr. Hacker may be called at
his home number, 22J6-J, or the in
formation may be called in TO the wv
andOtte CD office, 1863
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
5000 Women
Register for Jobs

THE voluntary registration for
women in war work has run we'll over
the 5000 mark" Mr.. Terrill, manager
of the WyandOtte office Of the United
States Employment Service, states.
But" Terrill added, there are
still many women who have not yet
registered. We are asking every wOm-
all to promptly and carefully I'LL IN
registration card regardless Of whe-
Their she is working or not, regardless
of whether she desires 10 work or not,
or regardless of whether she is avail
able. or not available for work. We
also want to urge all those women who
have been registered by interview i'll
our Office To promptly fill in regis
tratiOn blank. 1t is vital TO the war
effort that we Immediately have the
correct information that carefully
filled out registration card will afford
us. Applications may be obtained at
the local office of the United states
Employment Service"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
10 the Editor
WyandOtte, Michigan,
August ~, 1912. =


August 70, 1912.
To the Editor:
/ hold no brief for the Municipal
Service Department, but the thing that
impresses me most in its regard, is
that criticism Of it is petty. Here is
the largest department Of our City
collecting more money than the city
treasurer in city taxes, and spending
thousands of dollars annually. and
yet, the general manager and editor
OF one Of our papers have to leave
their work. HE themselves over to the
new collection Office. and through n
great piece Of detective work discover
that a few pieces Of furniture were
purchased in Detroit. What an edify-
ing spectacle.
They didn't inquire, IL the furniture
could be purchased In Wyandotte. II
not. the furniture would have had 10
be purchased from q catalogue. and
the department would have had to
wait several months for delivery. in
times like these.
Somebody said, Small Potatoes. /"
With that I am in accord.
Respectfully,
Joseph J. McGrath.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Defendant Faces
Assault Charge

After languishing in Jail since July
q, Vera Mcneil, %, Of 1914 Allen
road. was released last Saturday on
$1,000 bond furnished by Herman
and Anna Schave, of 3JO7 Eleventh
street.
Mrs. MenzePs trouble originated in
fight at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Martin. ., of 3421 Biddle avenue, on
July D. In row between Mrs Martin
and Mrs. Mcneil. the former received
stab wounds in the leg from a butcher
knife.
A charge of felOniOuS assault was
lodged against Mrs. Mcneil, and on
August 6 she was bound over for trial
in the Wayne circuit court.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
TRENTON MAN
BURNED TODEATH
IN COLLISION

While Ward Tracy, 81. of Trenton.
was driving a gasoline truck at Grand
River avenue and Middlebelt road,
last Friday afternoon, his vehicle col
lided with an automobile operated by
Roy Humiston, of 3747 ScOvil avenue.
The 1900 gallons of gas in the
eight compartments of the tank truck
exploded, and Tracy, unable TO escape
from his cab, was burned TO death.
Humiston succeeded in jumping from
his flaming car.
The Detroit fire department was
called to the scene of the tragedy, but
was unable to get near the truck.
A large crowd of spectators assem-
bled and it was an hour before the
fire was out The truck belonged to
A. F. POsnick Company of Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Primary Election
September Is

The Michigan general primary cleo
ton will be held on Tuesday, Sept
ember 10, for the purpose of nominal
Ing candidates for the following Of
ficeS:
United States senator, governor,
lieutenant governor, representative in
Congress, state senator, representative
i'll the state legislature, two judges Of
probate, prosecuting attorney, sheriff,
county clerk, county treasurer, regis
ter of deeds, four circuit court COM
missiOners, drain commissioner, two
cOrOners, and county surveyor
The polls for the election will be
open from am. until 5 pm, at the
following locations, designate by the
City Council:
LIST Precinct. Southwest corner Of
EmmOns Court and Biddle Avenue.
End Precinct. Northwest corner of
Goddard Avenue and Biddle Avenue.
3rd Precinct Northwest corner Of
Biddle Avenue and Antoine Street.
4th Precinct. Miller Street Munich
pal Garage.
9TH Precinct. Southeast corner of
Fourth and Cedar Streets.
9th Precinct. Northeast corner Of
First and Mulberry Streets.
9TH Precinct. Southeast corner of
Poplar and Fourth Streets.
Sth Precinct. Northeast corner of
Superior Boulevard and Fourth Street.
9th Precinct. Northeast corner of
Oak and Fourth Streets.
10th Precinct. Northeast corner of
Maple and Third Streets.
18th Precinct. Southwest corner of
Sycamore and Fifth Streets.
18th Precinct. Southeast corner Of
Orange and Fourth Streets.
18th Precinct. Northeast corner of
Orchard and Fourth Streets.
14th Precinct Southwest corner Of
Cherry and Seventh Street.
10Th Precinct. Northwest corner Of
Central and Sixth Streets.
10th Precinct. Southeast corner of
EmmOns Boulevard and Sixth Street.
11th Precinct. Northwest corner Of
Fourth and BOndie Streets.
18th Precinct. Southeast corner Of
Eighth Street and Goddard Avenue.
10th Precinct. Northwest corner Of
Electric and Ford Avenues.
Goth Precinct Northeast corner of
Nineteenth Street and Ford Avenue.
21St Precinct. Southeast corner Of
Twelfth and Walnut Streets.
END Precinct. Northeast corner of
Eleventh Street and Superior BOule-
ward.
2Srd Precinct Southeast corner of
Eureka Avenue and Eleventh Street.
24th Precinct. Southwest corner of
Oak and Fourteenth Streets.
18th Precinct. Northwest corner of
Twenty and Oak Streets.
18th Precinct. Southwest corner of
Seventeenth Street and Eureka Ave
nue..
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Democratic Rally
booked for Tonight

democrats OF the Sixteenth Con-
gressional district will hold a cam
palgn rally in Veterans hall. corner of
martin avenue and Linzee street, De-
troit. tonight.
Among the speakers will be Senator
Prentiss N. Brown. Congressman John,
Lesinski, Governor Murray ID. Van
wagner, Lieutenant Governor Frank
Murphy, Prosecuting Attorney win.
lam %. bowling. Sheriff Andrew Baird.
faui ST. Marie and Percy Llewellyn.
president and vice president of Ford,
Locai ooO UAW+CIO, Frank X. Mar
tei. president Of Wayne County Coun-
Gil American Federation OF Iahor
and others.
On the entertainment committee are
seward 8. Mcguire, John ]. Beck.
STANLEY ]. Filipczak and Maurice Nc.
Ginty.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28

attendance is kept at high level,
that health is maintained as efficient
ly as possible. and that students con-
serve in the Use of public materials
and property. Waste of public sup
plies or destruction of property helps
the enemy. Supplies are becoming
more difficult to obtain every day.
Some are off the lists Train children
To use books and supplies carefully.
Senior high school will open ut noon
Monday; junior high and elementary
schools at / pm. No changes will be
made in the schedule until it is deter
mined that such changes will assist
the war effort.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
LIARS MAY FIGURE,
But FIGURES DON'T LIE

Hitler was born in 1889,
Came To power in 1888,
Spent 8 years in power.
Attained the age of J3 this year.
Add these figures and the total is 1884
MuSSOlini was born in 1888,
Came TO power in 1922,
Spent 10 years in power
And this year is 80 years old.
Again these figures total 1854.
Stain was born in 1879,
Came to power in 1924,
Has ruled for Is years,
And is 63 years old.
Which works out to 1884.
Churchill was born in 1873.
Came TO power I'm 1910.
Has remained in power . years.
And is SO years old.
Which adds up to 1884.
Roosevelt was born in 1882.
Came to power in 1893,
Has been there for years.
And is now 60,
Which totals 1884.
To wage q war,
There must be 2 opposing factions,
SO divided 1884 by 2,
And the result is 1912,
Which Is the year the war will end
According to those who know.
Locomotive Mechanic.
The above is reprinted from the
San Diego (Calif.) Union, copy of
which was sent The Herald by Mrs.
Anna B. Christian, former well known
resident of WyandOtte, now living in
San Diego.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
PROTECT STATE AGAINST
ENEMY RAIDING PLANES

Lansing. August 27.-The Michigan
Aircraft Detection Corps. a new de-
ienSe unit to be responsible for the
detection and reporting of enemy
planes in areas determined nv the
army, Is being created by the Michi-
gan Council OF Defense. The new
corps will have a special status under
jurisdiction Of the Michigan Council
OF Defense but will be placed at the
disposal OF military authorities For
operational purposes it win he attach.
ed to the councils civilian PROTECTION
division Of which Capt. Donald s.
Leonard is director
members Of the corps will be re-
cruited from veterans. orp,ni,at;ons
ana other sources and will he yiven
intensive courses to fit them for the
work. -'i '"'
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
FIRST TIN GIN
C0LLECT|GN
TOMORROW

The first collection of Or pared tin
cans i'll Wyandotte will ba made on
Saturday, August -. Golf ton will
be made by the city street ] partment
under the direction of Chag : Conley.
street superintendent.
Cans will be sold to thu defining
mills and any profit reali, d will 90
tc the city general fund.
Prepared tin cans only Il be pick
ed up. In several eastern c les where
the first collections were III de, it was
niece SSary to reject as high as 40 per
cent Of the tin cans placed t the curb
because they were not pr perly pre-
pared. Cans should be prepf fed as fol-
lows:
l. Clean can well and > ak off la
bel
=. Cut off both ends & I'd fIatten
can.
3. Tuck cutoff ends in an.
4. Save in separate cor amer and
place at curb on collection lays.
Tin is badly needed for ae war eff
fort, therefore it is the pa toitic duty
of every housewife to as st i'm this
effort. The only cost bein an extra
few seconds time wheneve can is
opened. If you have not eft started
saving cans, start now. III ere should
be container Of prepared In cans at
the curb in front Of every WyandOtte
home tomorrow morning.
The local committee in charge o.
this campaign, appointed by Mayor
Louis w. Benin, is Wisered Kane,
chairman, Councilman George c.
Benin, and Charles COnley.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Dice Game Finale,
Probation for Two

Justice Roy COOmer last Friday
placed on six months probation two
1S-year-old WyandOtte youths. They
were Stanley Rcadza, of 2451 Ninth
street, and Edward Makowski. of
1893 Elm street, who were caught by
police while shooting dice on the side
walk at Oak and Twelfth streets.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Signed Up for
Navy Service

Last weeks addition to membership
in the Coast Guard included two Wy
andOtte men. Joseph Schubert and
Frank c. Duhring.
For service as United States Naval
trainees. were the following, all from
this city: Otis Christensen, James J.
TiSOt, Jr.. Leo w. KOralewski, Joseph
f. KOstecki. Robert G. tombstone, Rus
sell ]. Blades and John L. Kaminski
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Blind Louie
Dies at Eloise

Lucius ElinwOOd, better known to
Wyandotte Old-timers, as Blind
Louie" died at Eloise hospital last
saturday. Louie came to WyandOtte
many years ago TO work for the late
Charles Neuendorf. who was in the
undertaking business. He later worked
Tor the late Gustave Baumler. and
more recently for William Bigler in
the livery business. Louie was a great
lover of horses.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
SIS Assessed for
Window Peepins

Pleading guilty to a charge of win
dow peeping. Roy Bragenzer, %. OF
1c7 Davis street. has paid a fine of
$40 and 81 costs in Justice Roy Coon
er's court. The defendant was arrest
ed by police. when he was found gaz.
ing in windows ON Miller street
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28

Authorization was given for the is
Suance OF restaurant licenses to JOS
eph Bucki, 396 Ford avenJe, and JOS
eph &. Atwood, 6J4 Ford avenue. The
transfer of a class c and SDM license
from George Chiplicki to G. Gorge Chip
licki and Stanley Singer at 367 Pine
street, was also approved.
The transfer of $500 o funds of
the recreation department fas author
lied, for the purchase Of additional
playground equipment.
BY resolution, the COuh il directed
the cancellation of interest and penal
ty on special assessment water mains
installed in Mulberry street, from
Tenth to Twelfth street. Delay in the
construction of the mains caused the
cancellation.
The salary of Assistant Fire Chief
John Francisco was raised to conform
with the salary paid the assistant
chief of police.
Mrs. Niles Pelley was awarded $l6
for physicians fees, as the result of
a fall on a defective sidewalk ON Ben
nett street. Payment of the award is
contingent upon Mrs. Policy signing
"a release which will clear the city of
any further liability.
The Council voted unanimously to
reduce the probation period of rookie
flremen and policemen, from two six
months periods to a single term of
six months. The men will be entitled
to full salaries at the end Of their pro
stationary periods.
Delinquent tax returns from the
county treasurer, in amount Of $14,-
SJ4.OS, for the months OF April and
May, were ordered appOrtioned to var
iOuS city accounts as follows:
Board Of Education, operating 5,51147
Board of Education, debt
service 5SO.W
Board of Education, school
building -----------,-- 56S8
Board of Education, land 1882
General Fund --------- 400 80
Special assessment fund 1902 $50. y
Special assessment WPA pay-
ing and sidewalk account 1921
Municipal Service Commission 7.49
City Clerk Lawrence ]. LaCOurse
was authorized to sign notices of dis
cOvery Of loss and affidaslts of losses,
in behalf of the city. due TO shortages
in the accounts Of John T. McWhir-
ter. former city, treasurer. The Sea
board Surety COmDany. OF New York
city. provided the trea surer's bond.
On motion Of Councilman Ernest B.
Schultz, the city engineer was in
structed to continue WPA sidewalk re-
pair and replacement projects in the
CITY,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
SMACK INTHE FACE
COSTS NICKSICH $50

Justice Of the Peace Roy COomer
last Saturday fined Michael Nicksich.
OF 1897 Pennsylvania road. so for
striking Marion Smiegel in the face.
The fine was paid
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. william Rummel. of
Van Alstyne boulevard. have received
a cablegram from their son. Lieut.
Robert A. Rummel. stating that he
had arrived safely on the other side
OF the ocean.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Jewish Veterans
Elect Officers

Down River Post. Jewish War Vet
Grams, has elected the, following Off
GERS:
Commander. Jack TarnOff; senior
vice commander, Max Baker: Junior
vice commander. Tony LiebOwitz.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-28
Council Doing
Taesaay NIGH

City Assessor Edward w Kane sub
United to the Council, at It's meeting
tuesday night, detailed account of
the various amounts levtsd for the
1912 city tax roll The fig res. are:
City tax, real estate - 1924, 1919. AZ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
HINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnsrud OF
Great Falls were week end guests
at the John Johnsrud and Carl Gys-
Ter homes. Mrs. Johnsrud is the for
mer Miss Palma Gysler.
Carl Fahlgren returned Friday
from Havre, where he spent five
weeks driving a truck and hauling
grain.
Mrs. Cecil Patterson and daugh-
tiers Bonnie Jean and Patty Lou ar
rived Monday from Washburn, N.
D., to spend two weeks visiting Mrs.
Patterson's mother, Mrs. William
Lindstrom, and family.
The Farmers = StockgrowerS Bank
solicits your wheat loans and grain
loans. 19-1tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P%ottinger of
Seattle. who have been visiting at
the George Accola home in Beaver
ton, called on old friends at Hins-
dale Thursday. MI. Pottinger worked
as a barber here in 1914 and says
the town has changed considerably
then.
Mrs. Guy Rumble and daughter
Lois were in Glasgow Monday.
Private Edgar Murphy of Rud-
yard, who vas coach at Hinsdale
nigh school last term, is stationed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

berg farm in BONN community
Sunday and spent the day.
Mrs. T. F. Dahl and daughter
and Mrs. j. w. Calfee and daugh-
ter Dorothy drove to Glasgow
Tuesday afternoon to shop.
Mrs. Robert Hovey entertained at
her home Wednesday afternoon
where three tables of bridge were
In play. Out-of-tcwn guests were
Mrs. c. ". Hovey and Mrs. C. H.
Brocksmith Of Glasgow, and Mrs.
K. Scott and Mrs. L. L. Tinsman
OF OSwego. Mrs. G. v. Hovey won a
prize for having high score, while
a consolation prize was given Mrs.
Brocksmith. Mrs. L. w. Weingart-
ner was the winner of cut prize.
A lunch was served.
The Frazer Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Carl Holt
berg, Tuesday afternoon, sept. 8.
There will be Lutheran church
services at the Lutheran church
here next Sunday morning at 9.
Archie Taylor went to Butte last
Wednesday to enlist in the air
corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Dahl and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Miller drove to
Glasgow Sunday where they spent
the day visiting with relatives.
1t is most convenient to have
your wheat and grain loans in your
local bank. The Farmers-Stockgrow-
ers Bank solicits your business. 19-1c
The free dance and lunch given
by Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Eliason
on the new floor of Mr.. Eliason's
recreation parlor Saturday evening,
was enjoyed by a crowd of about
200 people. Ben Anderson's orches-
ira was employed TO furnish the
music.
Superintendent L. w. Weingart-
ner reports that everything is in
readiness for the opening of the
school Tuesday, morning,
a complete faculty, with
exception of Miss Carol Eaton.
All teachers for the coming school
year have been selected with the
utmost care and are well quail
fled for their duties.
Mrs. L. P. Holtberg entertained
1t a coffee party at her home
Monday afternoon. Those present
we're Mrs. Barbara Cline, Mrs. M.
). Eliason, Mrs Nick Peters, Mrs.
I. M. Berge, Mrs. Edwin johnson,
Mrs. T. F. Dahl and Mrs. j.
". Calfee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

at Chanute Field, Ill, according to
a letter received by the Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Holland were
business callers at Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. H. E. Boissens left Monday
to spend several days in Great
Falls.
Velma Hartley and Leona and
Marguerite Van de Wiele spent the
week end in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Thel-
ma Rennick, Donald Fonger and
Douglas Irvine drove to Glasgow
Monday afternoon.
F. w. Jones is working as a guard
at the army satellite air base at
Glasgow.
Mrs. Guy Riggin and sons Wal
ter and Buddle and daughters
Caroline, Pauline and Mamie,
Claude Harden and Lee Ellsworth
Jr. made a business trip to Glasgow
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westrum and
SON Tommy are visiting Mr.. West
runs sister, Mrs. Arne Berg, in
Minneapolis, before going on to Chi
cago. where he will be employed.
Private Dallas Fonger has re-
turned to Fort Sill, Okla, after a
ten-day furlough spent visiting with
friends at Hinsdale and his father,
j. L. Fonger, at Cut Bank.
Miss Ruth Bell of Ruth's Beauty
shop spent Sunday visiting her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Bell, north
of Hinsdale.
Bernard Gaspar made a business
trip to Wolf Point Monday.
Charles Rogers and daughters
Dorothy and Barbara and Frank
Bartholomew of Thoeny were cal
lers here and in Glasgow Tuesday.
Gilbert Swanson of Saco was a
caller here Tuesday.
Miss bessie Roberts of Nashua.
teacher at Genevieve school, was a
week end guest at the o. B. Risley
home.
M. j. Welton spent several days
last week at the hct plunge west of
Saco.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Claypool and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

daughter June made a business trip
to Glendive Sunday. They were ac-
companied by Charles Claypool of
Dodson.
Doris Rogers made a trip to Glas-
gov Tuesday.
Warren Holland, Ole Gisley, Viii.
lima Cole and Charles Newmage
were callers in Glasgow Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy McGinnis returned
Sunday morning to her home in
Seattle, after a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Martin Swanson, and her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Whitaker.
Eugene Gisley has returned to his
work in the Seattle Tacoma ship
yards, after spending several weeks
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Gisley.
Mrs. Morris Schwartz left Monday
for her home in Seattle, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nurmi.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
FRAZER
By Mrs J. w. Calico

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Berge
drove to Wolf Point Thursday af-
ternoon and we're accompanied
home by their son Robert.
Edmond Johnson, who is work
Ding for the Great Northern at
Bainville, drove to Frazer Sunday
to spend the day with his family.
Several women gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Carl Holtberg Fri
day evening and gave Mrs. Henry
Holtberg a farewell surprise party,
each guest presenting her with a
handkerchief. Mrs. Holtberg and
children left early Sunday morn
ing for Great Falls to join Mr..
Holtberg. who is employed by the
Great Northern as track inspec-
ter between Great Falls and Shell
by.
The Farmers : Stockgrowers Bank
will handle your wheat and other
grain loans. 19-1tc
Mary Jane Darland of Froid
spent Thursday and Friday here
visiting her many friends. She was
an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hovey. Miss Darland
will teach at Big Timber the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Mamie Kjos of Glasgow
was an overnight guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Holtberg Friday.
M. L. Eliascn and family drove
to Wolf Point Saturday morning
Mr. Eliascn was attending
to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Davis and
children drove to the M. C. Sky
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

day morning. Mrs. Pottinger is a
sister of George Accola.
LLOYD and Mrs. j.. w. Barnard
made a business trip to Saco Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barnard
and daughter Nancy stopped over
night at the j. w. Barnard home
en- their way to their home at
Williston. They had been to Helena
and other points west.
Mrs. Irwin Bunse OF Fqaxyille
called at the B. j.. Menge home
Saturday on her way to Idaho
Joyce and John Carlton Tver-
berg returned to their home in
Glasgow Sunday after helping their
grandparents two weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

represents the v. R. Clark company
w. j. Turnbull of Vicksburg, Miss.
spent Wednesday to Friday at the
Employees hotel.
j. R. Brenden of Omaha, Neb.
was a guest at the hotel over the
week end.
Mrs. D. M. Clark, Mrs. Mark Kot-
kin, Charles Clarke and Joseph
Clutter returned Saturday after
noon from Bozeman, where they
spent several days on business.
Amarlys Moecker of Nashua is
spending several days visiting at
the Mark Kotkin home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Brownie Breakfast

Seventeen Brownies one leader,
and six guests, enjoyed a breakfast
Friday morning at the recreation
center. Each Brownie Girl Scout,
girls who r 7 to 10, cooked break
fast outdoors as well as preparing
the breakfast. for guests. Mothers
and guests present were Mrs. E.
E. Good, Mrs. R. E. Stroman, Mrs.
H.. d. Sudweeks,. Mrs. Virgil Evan
son, Mrs. L. o. Fjerstad and Phyllis
Fierstad.