davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Dratha

STUDS, SAMUEL E, suddenly; on
snSTis snSas' Hssp!tsl.: aril. sAMGEL tH = sfy6Ds;
son, SON. MIS- Mrs. Margaret Dixon and Walter
snd d hrsE Of snd Ms Mls shs
6s. Yao 1 s ree en st. 9n Dexsnds as he Rss
Norman Roberts ofnciatins. Interment in
Ivy Hill Cemetery. 15
THOMAS, HELEN OLIVER. Suddenly
Sh17ER 81 Kslssf FHoMHs s3lstl Of s54s Bsin. & ss
beloved daughter OF James @. and callie L.
Notice of funeral later.
THOMPSON, VIOLA D.. Suddenly, Fri
SaS 1S PstS at b.ioysd Vile 81
john f Fred THOMSON Ss and 0notae mother Of MRS.
Virgil Reed. Pauline Virginia and Wallace
homer Fsft.x isss sh.re ee tunefs
will be held Monday, February 10. at
pm. Intermen. oakton. Va. Relatives
and friends invited.
THRoCKMoRToN, MARTHA G. On Fri
XaH say TIsuer' e. THRocKMoRToS HI 3 widow y 81
Mason Throckmorton, mother Of William
Church. Purcellviile. at 3 pm Sunday
rsSTuasy IS v,,I 1nts5ment Ha ketoctin Gem
yIrruM HANNAH THERESA. On ne ss,; t.
late Horatio IL Vittum and mother. Of Mrs
5SSa SSn n sns SShns cssn Mrs Tum tnsss
may cali at the Lee funeral home. 4th st,
and Mass. ave. ne. until Tuesday. Feb
uste cstRoc chafch sh and
N sts, NV. where requiem mass will be
offered at am; for the repose ,p Of her
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WALLACH, MARY AGNES. On satur.
SsSSs Ride p. Sc. MARY AGNES s'ys1i. WAL:
Harry E wailaeh and Evelyn a. 2ycock. k''
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence rog,s on Tuesday; EebIuaEy H. at sSo
friends invited. 1nterment in Mount oliyet
Cemetery. 16
WATERS. BEST0R ROME On satur,
sEsroR Ro%S wALrERs M beIoVed nus
band OF Margaret K. walters.
Chase funeral home Of william Reuben
Humphrey. zoos Wisconsin ave. Monday,
February 16. at 2:30 pm. Interment Rock
WHITNEY, FLORENCE AMELIA. On
Saturday, February IA; 1912; at Homeo-
pathie Hospital: FLORENCE AMELIA
loved wife Of Charles Edward Whitney and
mother of Mrs Esther v. Boss.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Tuesday.
February y. at pm. Interment Cedar
WHITNEY. FLORENCE A. The mem
bers OF Betsy Ross Council, No. 26, DauEh-
ters OF America, are requested to assemble
at the Hines funeral home. 2901 14th st.
NV. on Monday, February 16, 1912, at 8
pm, to take part in the special services
in memory Of our late sister, FLORENCE
A. WHITNEY. Sister Whitney was past
councillor and chartered member OF
No. 25.
MAUDE A WINE. Secretary.
WILLIAMS, FRANK. On THURSDAY. Feb
ruarv 12. 1912. at Gallfnger Hospital.
Remains resting at the Morris A. Carter
where funeral services will be held at l
pm. Monday, February 16. Interment
Woodiawn Cemetery.
WOOTTEN. ANNIE MAY. On Friday
February 13. 1942. ANNIE MAY WoOTTEN
lnee BratD. beloved wife OF Frank p.
Funeral services Sunday. February 49,
At $50 pm, at Burtonsville Methodist
Church Interment in Union Cemetery
Burtonsville. Md. Is
Evening star., 1942-02-15
PIoy Tourney Entries
Close on Wednesday,

The final date for registration Of
drama groups and clubs in the Dis
trict's 1912 one-act play tournament
has been extended from tomorrow
to Wednesday, its sponsor, the Com
munity Center and Fairgrounds De-
partment, announced yesterday.
Headquarters Of the department
have moved to 3149 Sixteenth street
NV.
The annual tournament, which
opens the week of March and
closes the week of March 16, will
be held at Roosevelt High School.
Edmund j. Evans Is chairman of
the Executive Committee, Miss Sibyl
Baker is general chairman, and
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith chairman
Of judges.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

pm. Monday, with Bishop Strider In
charge.
Burial for both will be at Charles
Town.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
I'm Mrtt1nriattt

TULMAN, MARY. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear mother. MARY TILL
MAN. who departed this life four years
ago today. February Is. 1898.
A mother who gave the best OF her life,
Who cherished her secrets through sorrow
and strife.
Who taught US to love. who taught US
to pray.
A mother is in heaven. God bless her today.
EUGENE TuLiMAN
WYSONG. ROBERT W. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear son and
brother, ROBERT W. WYSONG. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Feb
ruary Is, 1941.
The depths Of our sorrow We cannot tell
At the loss Of our son we loved so WE'LL
And while he lies in peaceful sleep.
His memory We shall always keep.
MOTHER DAD, SISTER
Evening star., 1942-02-15

five other aviators February II near
Windsor Locks, Conn. He Is q SON.
in-law of Mai. Gen. william H.
Dryden, deputy chief Of stan, here.
Chaplain Harry G. Fraser will Of
ficiate, and burial with full military
honors will be In Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Northeastern Fuirfux
Citizens Will Meet

The Northeastern Fairfax County
(Va) Citizens Association will meet
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
Baileys Cross Roads School.
Among subjects to be considered
are the proposed annexation Of the
area to Falls Church and the civilian
Evening star., 1942-02-15
UarnH uf Thanka

NEWSOME, GEORGE W., Jr. Our sin
eere appreciation and thanks to neighbors,
friends, relatives. G.. P. Q. and Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing for their kindness,
expressions Of sympathy and floral tributes
sent at his passing. THE FAMILY.
LIND, MASTER SERGT. FRED. I wish
to acknowledge with appreciation the many
kindnesses and beautiful floral offerings
sent to my late husband. MASTER SERGT.
~ MRS. FLORENCE NELL LIND.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
1t. N. Schoephoester
Rites at Fort MYer

Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel for 1t. Melvin w. Schoe-
phoester, who was killed along with
Evening star., 1942-02-15

defense organization Of the neigh
borbood. Rufus H. Lane is president
Of the association.
Weather forecast: For u. S.-a
deluge Of dollars for Defense stamps
and bonds; for Axis-a hail of lead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
HOPPERS MAY
Be DANGER TO
CROP IN 1913
Adult Survey Indicates that
Prospects Are bad" in
Part of County.

A survey of this years adult
grasShopper population indicates
that in the southeastern quarter OF
the county prospects for the next
year are bad" according to a letter
received by County Agent James
K. McGibney from Ely M. Swisher
CT Billings, district supervisor OF
grasshopper control, bureau of en-
tomology and plant quarantine.
"A severe in~festation is located
in the area east, west and south
of Nashua in the crop land in that
vicinity" Mr.. Swisher's letter states.
I'm the area extending from Tam
pico to about Is miles north OF
Glasgow up to the Avondale vicin-
ity the infestation is threatening
in other words, the southeastern
quarter is the area infested d.
Throughout the remainder Of the
county populations rated as light
He adds that, prospects in this
section are bad, especially if con-
ditions in the spring are favorable
for early hatch and development.
All through the eastern two-thirds
of Montana, populations are much
increased over last year and pros
poets are that infestations in maliy
areas may be serious"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
4 New Teachers
Are Employed in
Nashua Schools
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA superintendent E. F.
Slaght announces four new teach
ers are employed in the Nashua
schools.
They are Homer v. Loucke of
Redstone. who taught at Brockway
last year., coach and social sci
ence: Marjorie Decker Of Dillon,
shop and music; Opal Johnson of
Frazer, who taught at Fairfield
last year, third grade teacher, and
Miss Laretta Prouf of Duttcn, who
taught at Bynum last year, sci
ence.
Miss Christine Erickson, former
Nashua teacher, is temporarily
filling a vacancy as commercial
teacher.
Robert Millhouse, eighth grade
teacher. and Miss Ester Ferns.
fifth grade teacher, were married
during the summer.
Other teachers who have return
ed are Barbara Ruudnick, home
economics; Mrs. Harriet N. Carver,
grade 6; Violet Grinna, grade A.;
Merle Little, grade 2; Gina Brats-
berg, grade l, and Minnie Lund,
grade 7.
Mrs. Ellen Hensrud is teaching at
Wiota and Mrs. Dorothy McCor-
mick at Big -Four.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Becker
and little daughter Rachel Ann OF
Aberdeen, Idaho. arrived at the
parental, H. H. Hunter, home for
a two weeks visit. The Beckers
have an irrigated farm there and
expect to harvest their crop of
Idaho potatoes when they return
home.
Marjorie Bergman. a student at
Moody institute in Chicago, return
ed Saturday to take up her third
term work spending a months va
cation at home.
The Rev. Ferdinand Isaac, mis-
sionary on furlough from Champa,
Central Province, India, spoke at
the Bethel church Sunday morning
In the afternoon he spoke at Volt
and in the evening at Bloomfield.
The ISaacS came home a few
months ago over hazardous waters
and although ships were torpoed
both ahead and behind them, their
boat came through safely.
Calvin Reddig left early Friday
morning for C. P. S. camp at
Canine, Calf, Frank Huebert of
LuStre is also stationed there.
Scattered showers have delayed
the last harvesting somewhat but a
few o days of clear weather
will wind it UP for this year ex-
cept for some shock threshing still
to be done.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
HinSdale School
Enrolment Near
Last Year Total
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Enrolment in
Hinsdale schools for the opening
of the new term Tuesday is nearly
up to last years level, according
to Superintendent H. P. Schug. A
total of 196 students are registered
for all twelve grades, compared
with 223 last year.
Due to the need for their help
in harvesting, thirteen of those
registered in high school r not
attending but with the harvest
nearly over these and possibly eight
or ten others will be back in school.
Besides superintendent Schug,
four of last years teachers here
have returned. They r Principal
r. R. Daley, who is also vocational
agriculture instructor; Patricia
Berry, home economies; Elizabeth
Tuttle, science and mathematics,
and Ailene Kamla, fifth and sixth
grades.
Five new teachers are also on the
faculty. Marguerite Boissens is
teaching shorthand, tipping and
other commercial subjects; Robert
NORM of Missoula, social science
and arithmetic and coaching boys
athletics, DeYota Hagestad of Welt
Point has the third and fourth
grades, Mildred Andrews of Bill
lings teaches the primary grades
and grade music, and Nettie And
erson of Valley City, N. D., is teach
ing high school English.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Schools Staff at
Frazer Ann0unced
BY Superintendent
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - Members of the
Frazer school staff announced by
superintendent L. w. Weingartner
are Carol Eaton, grades l and 2:
Mrs. Helen North, grades 3 and
4; Betty Merger, grades S and 6,
and Mrs. King Walton, grades Z
and 8.
On the high school staff are
Mrs. Della Bruner. English and
home economies; Mrs. George Nov
niger, mathematics and chemistry;
Mrs. Charles Bailey, commercial
and bookkeeping, and Superintend-
ent Weingartner, history.
Fay Davis is janitor ond bus
driver and Mrs. Davis is matron
supervising the dormitory. Mrs.
Tom Deegan is in charge of the
school hot lunch program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

HELENA Definite statewide
seasons for hunting Chinese pheas-
ants and Hungarian cartridges and
trapping fur-bearing animals were
promulgated by the Montana fish
and game commission.
Except for the special season on
pheasants from Sept. 26 to Dec. 4 IN
Big Horn, Treasure and Yellowstone
counties, hunters will be able to
go into the field Oct. rs.
The season will be open from OCT.
"a to Nov. %, inclusive, in Blaine,
Carbon, Custer, Dawson, Hill, Phil
lips. Richland, Rosebud, saltwater
Roosevelt and Valley counties. Fol
these counties the bag limit will be
four birds, only of which may
be a hen, and the possession limit
will be eight birds after the first
day, only two of which may be
hens.
All other counties will be open
from Oct. rs to Nov. Is, inclusive,
excepting Lincoln and Park coun-
ties and the South Fork of the
Musselshell river drainage from
Loweth to Groveland. These areas
will be closed for the entire season.
In the open areas, the bag limit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. W. Calico

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dahl and
daughter Deanna spent Sunday al
the Henry Dahl farm at Lustre.
Mrs. Serena Long and children
moved in from their farm south
of Oswego Saturday so the child
rem can attend the Frazer school.
Mrs. B. A. Hovey and Mrs. j:
w. Calfee entertained in honor OF
Mrs. Roy Goecke, of Pelican Rapids,
Mimi. at the Hovey home last We'd
nesday evening. Needlework and
visiting were followed by a lunch.
Mrs. Goecke, a former teacher in
the Frazer school. in company with
Mr.. Gcecke and children, spent a
week in Frazer visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. A. Lien. They left for
their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hovey and
son Larry and Mrs. Martha Hovey
left Thursday to visit Mr.. HCvey'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. E. HoVey,
at Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. o. j.
Sandwich is assisting in the Pay
and-Save store during Roberts alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Peters re-
turned home Saturday from a visit
with relatives in Manitoba.
Miss Patsy Miller left Thursday
for Milwaukee, Wis, after spending
the summer here with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hen
derSon.
The next meeting CT the Frazer
Ladies Aid will be held Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. %, at the home
of Mrs. J.. w. Calfee.
Lutheran church services will be
held next Sunday morning at 9.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Taylor drove
to Fort Peck Friday evening and
were accompanied home by their
daughter Betty. who is teaching
in the Fort Peck school.
Olaf Sandwich fell from the roof
Of his house Sunday while helping
CORN Peterson build a chimney.
He was taken to the hospital at
Point, where he remained
overnight, but returned home the
following day after it was found
that no bones were broken.
Opal and Ruby johnson came
home from Nashua Friday evening
to spend the week end at the farm
home of their parents north OF
town.
Miss Mildred Glover, who taught
English and public speaking in the
Frazer school last year, spent the
week end here. She was an over
night guest Of MI. r. L. Sheppard.
She is teaching in the high school
in Fort Benton.
Mrs. E. Swick, Phyllis Dasscn-
vile, Lloyd DasSonville and Roy
drove to Glasgow Monday
afternoon where the men made ar
engagements to join the selecteeS,
who left for Butte.
Mrs Milton Forbes gave Anne
Clampit a birthday party Monday
evening at the Forbes home. A de-
licious lunch was served and she
received many nice gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Rented Typewriters
May Be Kept Until
Dec. IS Is Ruling

A moratorium on the recall of
standard-size typewriters of pest
January l, 1895, manufacture now
on rental to non-military agencies
of the federal government was an
nounced today by the office of price
administration.
The date for recapture of these
machines has been extended from
Sept. Is to Dec. Is.
The extension is designated to
provide time for the establishment
of a method by which government
agencies al obtain needed ma
chimes through the procurement
division of the treasury and is an
exception to a recent order calling
for the recapture of t%ypewriters on
rental.
The moratorium does not apply
to the army, navy and state and
local government at present rent
ing typeWriterS manufactured af-
ter Jan. /, 1885. These agencies
must return their machines by
Sept. Is.
OPA officials pointed cut that
the recent order recalling rented
machines does not affect lessees
who are eligible to buy typewriters
under rationing regulations. Es-
adjustments eligible to buy stand
ard or portable machines may con-
tinue to rent typewriters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Fun atHOme with Porch PiCniCS
Baking Powder Biscuits
D"b RO"HSf DS"S
2 cups sifted lot teaspoon salt
5 teaspoons baking 6 tablespoons Spry
powder Il cup milk (abOUtl

cups sifted hour teaspoon salt
5 teaspoons baking tablespoons Spry
powder u cup milk (abOUt)
Sift -four with baking powder ali !
salt. Cut in Spry fine. Add milk.
mixing to a soft dough. Knead
lightly 20 seconds. Roll 70 h-in.h
thickness. Cut with biscuit cutter
and place on baking sheet.
Bake in very hot oven (450o F.)
IL minutes. Serve hot with boncy
or jelly for lunch or supper. Makes
l dozen biscuits.
Deviled Ham Rolls
Roll dough 4 inch thick, spread
with deviled ham, sprinkle with
chopped parsley. and roll. Cut in /
inch pieces; place in Sprycoated
muffin pans, and bake in hot oven
(4250 FL Is to 20 minutes. Deli
cious with potato salad.
Whole Wheat Coconut Honeys
Use Baking Powder Biscuits rec
ipe, substituting Y cup whole
wheat flour for u cup white -four.
Roll dough into rectangle 4 inch
thick. Spread Y of the following
mixture on dough and remaining
half in Sprycoated 8 x S-inch PAN:
3 tablespoons Spry, 2 tablespoons
butter, b cup honey, % cup coco
nut. Roll like jelly roll and cut in
1-inch slices. Arrange in pan. cut
side down. Bake in hot oven
(425' F. 80 to IS minutes. Turn out
Immediately. Makes / dozen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
ID Opheim Women
Finish Red Cross
Class i'm NURSING
BY Courier Correspondent

Bernice E. Bishop
announces the completion of hel
Red Cross home nursing class. Of
the 20 women enrolled, IA finished
their course and will receive GER
~tificates.
Mrs. Bishop wishes to thank H
o. Dohlen for the use of the
school house and the students for
their cooperation and attendance.
Those receiving certificates are
Mrs. Frances Beck, Mrs. Clarence
Mcclure, Mrs. B. Baldwin, Mrs.
Myrtle Boehler, Mrs Annie Quale,
Miss Irene st. John, Mrs. Ellene
Whittle, Mrs. Frances Jessell, Mrs
Margaret Hallock, Miss Marcy
Bailey, Mrs. Mable Paus, Mrs. AL
VIVA Wade, Mrs. E. Kilbourne and
Mrs. Doris Hanvold.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
National Leader
To Talk at WCTU
State Convention

Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith of Evan
ston, ILL.,, national president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
union, will be the principal speak
er at the Montana w. C. T. U.
convention in Bozeman, Oct. 13
and IA, it was announced by Mrs.
E. B. Pease of Glasgow, state
president.
Details of the convention pro-
gram will be arranged during the
next month, Mrs. Pease said, be-
fore she left for the organizations
national convention.
Mrs. Smith joined the w. c. T.
U. in 1891 and she has been its
national president since 1888. Born
in Philadelphia, she was reared in
Iowa, where she has been a school
teacher, a postmaster, president
CT a girls voluntary refOrmatcry
for % years and member of the
illiteracy and child welfare COM
missions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Fey Asks Help
In Solving Farm
Labor Situation

Montana faces a labor shortage
crisis in harvesting remaining
crops that the public generally takes
very ccmplacently," it was declared
this week by A. j. Fey, manager OF
the Glasgow federal employment
office.
1--WE are at war, a total war, and
this is gradually being brought
home to the community" he COM
mented. an 1943, we will have its
full effect thrust On U.S."
"Montana's acute need for labor
in the harvest fields, in mines and
in numbering represents a chal-
lenge to every worker in the state.
eff you, Mr.. Montanan, have full
or part time that car be applied
to the war effort, thus to the solu-
ton of these Montana harvest prob
lens, the employment service wish
es to remind you that work serv-
ices are needed now"
Full information may be secured
at the employment service office
on courthouse square.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Negro Singers to Appear
Under Local Sponsorship

The Glasgow Junior Woman's
club will sponsor a concert Sept.
81 by the Victory Quintet, a group
of negro singers from Atlanta, Ca,
directed by Emanuel Mansfield,
organizer of the Coleridge Taylor
Music association of Boston and a
member OF the faculty of the music
department of Moore House COL
lege. The concert will be presented
at the civic center.
The singers are considered one
CT the best negro musical organiz-
atoms in the south and their pro-
grams, made UP largely of negro
spirituals, juDilees, sorrow songs
and work songs, have received much
praise. They are touring the army
camps and hospitals at their own
expense and presenting concerts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Local Enrolment
In Schools Near
Last Year Total

Enrolment in the Glasgow
schools is now only three less than
last years, with the prospects Of
age boys return from the harvest
fields, 1t was reported this week
by R. L. Irle, superintendent.
Grade enrolment shows an in
crease, although the number in
junior-senior high school has drop
ped.
The north side grades now have
348 pupils, compared with 319 last
year. There are 1876 in south side
grades, against 189 last year, while
the junior = senior high total is
532,, with $40 last year.
This years total enrolment is
LOTS compared with 1,078 in 1941.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

. Enjoy your own porch and yard
this summer-have home picnics
and keep the family happy! Here
are delicious hot biscuits to serve,
and some special tricks" that al
most make a whole menu out of
n recipe. Just watch everybody
tackle those Whole Wheat Coco
nut Honeys that take NO SUGAR.!
Hot or cold, they're Honeys.
Light Tender! Flakyl That's
how your biscuits turn out when
you make 'em the Spry way. And
think of all the delicious fruit
shortcakes and cobblers you a
make with these golden biscuits
and very little sugar.
Clip now, while the clippings
good-so you'll have these biscuit
tricks on tap for picnics.
uO7
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Reports Visiting
People from Here
In Eastern City

Washington, D. c., may be a
large city but he has already run
across several former Glasgow res
idents, it was reported this week
by Cerp. Walter Larsen, who is
with the 10th photo squadron of the
army air forces at Boiling field.
Among those he has seen, he said
in a letter to The Courier, are Anna
Olinger, Theresa Mass and Mar
garet Briggs. Corporal Larsen was
recently promoted TO his present
rank.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

The Junior Woman's club men,
bers hope that their share of the
proceeds from the concert will GO
far to finance their community
service work of providing glasses
for needy school children. They
will conduct a personal sale OF
tickets.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
TWO SMALL BLAZES

Two small fires, with 10 damage
brought alarms last week. Fremen
we're called to a shed at the rear
CT a vacant north side house Fri
day morning, where some straw
ignited. A stovepipe fire in the Hi
Line cafe resulted IN a run Sat
urday morning. There was no dam
age.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Valley Pheasant Season Will
Last from Oct. Is to Nov. n

will be three cocks per day, with
a possession limit of six birds after
the first day.
For Hungarian cartridges, the
season was set for Oct. IS to Nov.
is, inclusive for the entire state
with the bag limit at five birds per
day and a possession limit of 10
birds after the first day. Shooting
hours for both pheasants and part
ridges will be from sunrise to sun
set for the entire season. The CON-
mission also ordered that guns used
in hunting the birds must be plug
ged for three shells only.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
NAMED ON COUNCIL

HIN - Donald Timm,
Helen Swalheim, Norman Burns,
Marguita Hunter, Thomas Drabbs
and Alice Costin were elected as
the Hinsdale high school student
council at the class elections Fri
day afternoon. These six students
will represent the senior, junior,
sophomore, freshmen, seventh
grade and eighth grade classes, i'll
the order given.