davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Miss Mary Moore Becomes
 Bride OF Alfred J. CoIgan

ceded to the altar by Miss Ruth Brennan as maid of honor, with Mrs. William Keilty and Mrs, John Cavanaugh as bridesmaids. P. F. c. Neal Colligan served as best man for the groom. the son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Colgan. William Moore and Carroll Dillon uShered.
 The ivory satin Princess gown Of the bride had a sweetheart neck line, and long train. A tiara of pearls held her long veil and she carried white chrysanthemums.
 With her gown of ice blue hsv- ing a satin bodice and chiffon skirt, the maid of honor wore matching blue satin hat with blue ostrich plumeS, and carried bronze chrysanthemums The bridesmaids gowns had bodiees of purple velvet with orchid chiffon skirts. Each wore 8 purple velvet hat with or enid plumes. and carried yellow chrySanthemums.
 A reception followed at Becker'S restaurant. Mrs. Moore was dressed in royal blue velvet with a corsage of golden yellow roses. Mrs. Col gan wore wine velvet with Rap- ture rose corsage.
 When leaving for a trip to New York and Washington. D. C.. the bride chose a frock and hat of winter white wool, a black velvet coat and Kolinsky furs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Chapel Guild
 Sponsors Bridge

The Christ Chapel Guild spon- sofed a luncheon bridge this week, under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Budde. They were assisted by Mrs. John Marcellus. Mrs. Freder- ick Thorell, Mrs. Augustus Hall, Mrs. David Tyson, Mrs. Leroy Maltby, Mrs. George Slater. Miss Helen Armstrong. Mrs. Wesley Babcock, Mrs. Frank Soby, Mrs. Alfred Hen- sel. Jr., Mrs. James Yayecehia, Mrs Harry Needham and Mrs. Raymond Clark.
 Among those present were: Mrs John Larmett. Mrs. William Bois- vert, Mrs. Harold Dee, Mrs. David Cooley, Mrs. Alfred Murtagh. Mrs. Harold Hadley. Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. W. A. Kinschner. Mrs. H. Gum salus, Mrs. C. A. Minnaman. Mrs. W. c. Bailey, Mrs. A, J. Drummono. Mrs. I. Thornley. Mrs. Edwarad Mraz, Mrs. Joseph Neill. Mrs. Jos eph Daske. Mrs. Clifford Prescott. Mrs. Orville Ardern, Mrs. David Burr, Mrs. Michael Healey. Mrs. Edward Babin. Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. William Foley.
 Also, Mrs. Warren Hitchock, Mrs. P. 4. Stewart. Mrs. Robert Kamack Mrs. Bruno Riefe, Mrs. Raymond Pulver. Mrs. R. c. Monroe, Mrs. Philip Ruetter. Mrs. Frederick Reut- ter, Mrs. Frederick Troske, Sr., Mrs. George Hubbard. Sr.. Mrs. Charles Perry, Mrs. Herbert Lowe. Mrs. Ed- win Hewitt, Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich. Mrs. Edson Hitchcock, Mrs. Elton Alexander. Miss Nellie Ames Browne. Mrs. Ar- thur Williams, Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs. R. w. Heebner. Mrs. Ida Birc- sail, Mrs. Robert Heseltine. Mrs Mary Sehwenk. Mrs. Frederick Kahl Mrs. Charles Brooks. Mrs. B. Alv" arez. Mrs. Frederick Calkins. Mrs. John Wills. Mrs. Hagen Mckee. Mrs DOminick castelano, Mrs. Dominick FlOri0, Mrs. Ralph Tremaglio and Mrs. Paul Reusch.
 Mrs. P. F. Scoheld. Mrs. August Steuger. Mrs. P. Berkley Lopez. Mrs. s. l.. Miller, Mrs. Robert N. John son, Mrs. Mason Wetherell. Mrs. Wellington Wookey, Mrs. William wookey. Mrs. Claude Philips. Mrs. Herbert Alcott, Mrs. Alfred Hensels ST.. Mrs. Clayton Bowen. Mrs. J. R. Putnam. Mrs. J. H. Morsehead, Mrs. w. r. Messenger. Mrs. H. M. Worth. Mrs. F. L. Link. Mrs. W. W. Clarke. Mrs. F. M. Taylor. Mrs. H. c. Tay- Tor, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs Wil- liam Platt. Mrs. Harry Platt and Mrs. Eugene Greet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Betty McGoDan
 ReceiUes China
Thomas Studio. rTNNFFTZ

Mrs. Thomas Phelan and Mrs. Joseph Farrell entertained Thurs day evening at the Silver Chalet with a China shower in compliment to Miss Elizabeth McGowan Of Watertown.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Wal ter McGowan, Mrs. John Madigan, Ann McGowan. Mrs. Michaie Han- non. Mrs. James Hannon, Mrs. Mil- dred Burns. Mrs. Joseph Farrell. Mary Farrell. Mrs William Myers. Mrs. Thomas Phalen, Mrs. Francis Phalen. Mrs. Harry Lennon, Mrs. Paul Goiren. Mrs. Edward Can- field. Mrs. Henry McGough, Mrs. George Ryan, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs. Jeremiah Hickey. Mary Hickey. Mrs. Edward Seymour, Mary Phalen Mary Collins;
 Mrs. Earl Brothwell, Mrs. James Quinn, Louise Quinn, Winifred Quinn, Mrs. Leo Legendre, Mrs. Nicholas Ventresca, Mrs. Larry Ba- rone, Mrs. Joseph Collette, Mrs. James Enbordo. Mrs. John Ring Mrs. Joseph Vodeau. Mrs. Charles Yoos, Mrs. Raymond Sjosted, Helen Barry, Mrs. Paul LeClaire. Mrs. Thomas Geoghan, Kay Martin, Mrs. Prank Campbell. Mrs. John Grady. Mrs. Margaret Gerard and Rather inc O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
NyLen-CiancioLo
 NuptiaLs Today
MISS RUTH KENNAuGH

For her wedding this morning to Private Hubert R. Nylen, U. s, Army Air Corps, Miss Mary cian- ciolo of Beecher avenue, chose a gown of ivory satin. Her fitted basque bodice had yoke of Alencon lace with v neckline. A gore of ruffle lace trimmed her bouffant skirt to the hem line, end ing in a long, circular train. A coro- net of seed pearls held her ivory fingertip veil, and she carried a white prayer book marked with camillias and showered with stephanotis.
 The Reverend Edward J. Farrell united the couple at eleven o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS. Professor Gaetano Gia- quinto played a nuptial program, with Mrs. Julia Morone singing Ave Maria"
 The bride, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cianciolo, was given in marriage by her father, and was attended by Miss Eleanor B. Crary. Anthony Cianciolo served as best man for his brother. the son of Mir. and Mrs. Nels Nylen of Milford. George and Charles Cian- ciolo, cousins of the bride, ushered.
 The hyacinth blue faille gown of the maid of honor had a fitted bodice with a yoke of silk point d'esprit. and a full skirt having a gore of the ruffled point d'esprit. Her matching shoulder veil was draped from a cluster of ostrich plumes. She carried a Colonial bouquet of hyacinth sweetpeas and yellow rosebuds.
 Guests from Milford, Providence. New York, Bridgeport and this city attended the reception at Waverly inn. Mrs. Cianciolo was dressed in black pebble crepe outlined at the shoulders in flesh stitching. a black hat, and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Nylen wore aqua crepe with matching accessories. and a gardenia corsage.
 When leaving for a trip 10 the South, the bride travelled in a frock of blue jersey trimmed with sequins, a black coat with velour d'nord, a black hat with blue feath- CTS, and Kolinsky furs.
 The bride is a graduate of Crosby high school and Perry Secretarial school. The groom is an alumnus of Milford high school and the Kessler Field Air Corp Technical school. He is now stationed at the Barksdale field in Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Miss Mary A. Lucid Weeds L Christopher Griffin

Jersey, Massachusetts and this city. During the Mass Robert Birt played a nuptial program, with Miss Gloria Donofrio singing Ave Maria and "Panis Angelicus."
 Miss Nancy Griffin, sister of the groom, attended the bride. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Lucid. Thomas Lucid, a brother of the bride, served as bestman for the groom. the son of Mrs. Mary Griffin. Edward J. O'Donnell of Meriden, cousin of the bride. and Thomas Driscoll, a cousin of the groom ushered.
 The brides gown of ivory slipper satin was fashioned with a fitted bodice having sweetheart neck line, and leg-o-mutton sleeves out lined at the shoulders with seed pears. The full skirt ended in a long train. A pearl tiara held her fingertip ivory illusion veil, which was caught at the side and back of her head with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book marked with orchids, and showered with baby breath.
 The gown of the maid of honor had an Amethyst velvet bodice with a square, scalloped neckline, and short sleeves; and a bouffant taf- feta skirt in a lighter tone. Horse hair edged her large Amethyst velvet hat, and she carried a matching velvet muff covered with an orchid.
 Autumn leaves with yellow and white pompoms decorated the Chase Country Club for the reception. Mrs. Lucid received in a gown of mid night blue crepe with a matching hat trimmed with Burgundy ostrich plumes. and a corsage of talisman rosebuds. Mrs. Grimm was dressed in royal blue crepe with matching accessories, and red rose corsage.
 When leaving for an unannounced trip, the bride chose a two piece suit of Tobacco Green wool with brown accessories. Kohnsky furs. and an orchid corsage.
 The bride, a graduate of Wilby High School. is associated with the office personnel of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company. The groom, an alumnus of Crosby High School and Fordham University. is affiliated with the Springfield Ord nance Department at the Chase Metal Works.
 Upon their return Mir. and Mrs Griffin will reside at B Clifton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Personal

Mrs. Lincoln F. Brownell of Wa tertown is registered at the Hotel Biltmore in New York.
 Mrs. Frederick Tuthill. Sr., o. Naugatuck. and Mrs. Frederick Tut hill, Jr., of Dixon street are visiting Private Frederick Tuthill at Flint, Michigan.
 Daniel Sullivan of Homer street is patient at St. Mary'S hospital.
 Mrs. John W. Potter. Mrs. Robert S. Walker, Mrs. Charles A. Tenn. pleton. Mrs. David R. Gaines and Mrs. John Clark attended the meet ing of the Connecticut D. A. R. ir Bridgeport on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Tn a floral setting of yellow and white pompoms interspersed with palms and ferns which banked the altar of the Church of St. Francis Xavier this morning. Miss Mary A. Lucid of Madison street, became the bride of J. Christopher Griffin of Crown street.
 The Reverend Thomas Dvyer of Bridgeport, a cousin of the bride, united the couple at 800 o'clock in the present of guests from New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

White pompomS, chYysanthemums and palms banked the altar of St. Michael's church this mornig for the wedding of Miss Mary Jane Moore of Driggs street to Alfred J. Colgan of Beacon street.
 The Rev. J. J. Hastillo performed the ceremony at g o'colck in the presence of guests from Washing ton. D. C., Torrington. Litchfselo and this city. During the nuptial Mass, Mrs. James Vance rendered vocal selections.
 The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. William J. Moore. was pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

" to promote the careers of Amei in English at moderate prices. is h. the Broadway Theater in New York
 In the first week the company gave the world premiere of Dr. Walter Damrosch's one-act work, The Opera Cloak" conducted by the composer; a revised version Of MousSorgskys The Fair at Soro- chinSk," and Ballet Imperial" new to the United States.
 The opera Cloak" was given a lukewarm reception and was with drawn after one performance. The other two works were cordially re- ceive6. Imperial Ballet" is to the music Of Tchaikovsky's second piano concerto in c major. It was created by George Balanchine and was given more than 20 perform ances on the company's recent Latin American tour.
 Discussing the effect of the war on young American singers and graduates of music schools and foundations, an announcement by Mrs. Lytle Hull, spons orof the company, said:
 With opera blacked-out in Eu- rope, something had to be done to give these potential young artists their chance and help assure that the talents of the best among them would not be lost to music. That was a primary purpose behind the founding of the New Opera Con- pany in May of ls4l.
 More than 800 young Americans from al sections of the country were auditioned fo rthe companys first season. Close to 1000 repre- senting q states and iSlano posses sions, have been heard for this falls repertoire" THE Metropolitan Opera Audi Il tions of the air will be back for its eighth consecutive season on Nov. 29 over the Blue Network. The programs, to be heard every Sun day from 6:30 to ' p. m. E. W. T., will extend over is weeks.
 Tn its seven previous seasons, Au- ditions has given l6 winners con- tracts with the Metropolitan. AL though applications for those who want preliminary hearings to dis play their talent have been pour ing in, they are still being accepted, since the hearings win be con- tinued twice a week during the greater part of the season.
 THE Philadelphia Orchestra,
 | which opened it's regular New York season of 10 concerts in New York this week under Eugene Or mandy, has been obliged to cancel between i5 and 20 concerts sched- uled for this season in cities Of the South and Middle West
 Railroad officials advised that railroad equipment for the trans portation of the no players, their instruments, music and personal baggage would not be available. The railroads promised to make every effort to take care Of short distance moves, such as New York, Balti- more. Washington. etc, in coaches.
 Soloists engaged for the concerts in New York were Helen TTaubel, Artuu Rubinstein, Rudolf Serkin, Fritz Kreisler, Carroll Glenn, Jo- seph Szigeti and Claudio Arrau. For the concert of Nov. 24, Arturo Toscanini will be guest conductor. THE Metropolitan Operas oldest
 \ subscriber again this year will be William P. Stevens of Bayside. Long Isyand, who has bought four seats in the famil ycircles as he has done since 1883, when the Metro politan first opened. Stevens Is now 80.
 1t was announced that about 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
MCDONALD GUEST
 SPEAKER MONDAY

The Block Leader Plan Group will sponsor a meeting Monday. Nov. IT, at 7:30 o'clock at Audet Hall or Church street.
 The Precinct. Sector and Block Leaders of Zone C. Of which there are 4s, are requested to be present
 Attorney Francis Mcdonald will speak on salvage: Miss Marion Hunt. on the activities of the CD Council: and Miss Catherine Moher Of the U. s. Employment once. on the "Registration of Women in Fac tory Work"
 Mrs Charles Audet will preside, and will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Post and Mrs. Mark Sperry, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
First Church Women
 To Meet Wednesday

Mrs. John H. Foster will conduct the continuation Of the study of "On This Foundation" at the meeting of the First Baptist Church Women. on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Hedley E. Belyea and Mrs. Perry Borden will be the hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Confrafernity Plans
 AH-Day Food Sale

The Rosary Confidently of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton will hold a Food Sale on Tues day, November IT from 9-6 o'clock in the church basement.
 Mrs. F. F. Harmon, general chair man. will be assisted in her arrange ments by Mrs. Loretta Donahue, Miss Ida Lunny, Mrs. Margaret Fitz- patrick. Mrs. James Largay, Mrs. James Shanahan. Mrs. Anna B. Daly. Mrs. Ellen Reidy. Mrs. Ernest Tansley. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. George Valaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
NOSAHOGAN LODGE
 TO PRESENT JEWELS

NoSahogan Lodge. No. 2i. I. o. O. P. will honor its 50 year members at a reunion to be held in the Lodge rooms. Tuesday evening. November l7. Jewels will be presented to these veterans, at this time, and music and refreshments will round out the program.
 Roger D. Frlnk is Noble Grand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
DANIEL. SULLIVAN
 HOSPITAL PATIENT

The condition of Daniel M. Sulli- van, superintendent of the mill wright department of the Chase Brass & Copper CO. was described as poor this morning by authorities at St. Mary,s hospitay. He was ad- mitted to the hospital on Thursday. attaches said, and is in an oxygen tent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Second Church Ladies To Hear Dr. Wharton

Mrs. Arthur R. Kimball of Grove street will entertain the women of the Second Congregational church at a meeting at her home on Tues day afternoon at three o'clock.
 Dr. May Wharton, founder and director of Uplands Hospital of Pleasant Hill. Tennessee. will des- cribe her work among the sick of the Tennessee mountains. She will also show motion pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
MISSING LINKS

Mrs. Robert Birt addressed the members Of the Missing Links Club in the Young Women's Lobby of the Central Y. M. c. A. Her topic was Music Appreciation"
 Miss Lucy Curd and Miss Eliza beth Grass were admitted to the club as members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Miss Steinnaetz
 Guest At Party

Mrs. Ruth Briethaupt of Roland avenue will entertain this evening with a gift party in honor of Miss Margaret Steinmetz of Willow street.
 Amnog the guests will be Mrs. George Steinmetz, Helen Steinmetz Mrs. William Schneider, Mrs Thomas Truelove, Mrs. Howard Chamberlin, Mrs. William Hunter, Mrs. Harold Parkinson, Mrs. Joseph Maher. Elizabeth Naka. Claire Law Tor, Claire Murphy, Rosalind Law Tor and Mrs. Frank Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
SAVE ON WARDROBE

Eddie Bracken and Gil Lamb had no new cithes for their roles in the seventy-star Paramount musical Star Spangled Rhythm" They wore the same sailor outfits used In 'sThe Fleets h."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
PARALLELS IN CAREERS

Alan Ladd and Sheldon Leonard
 Who oppose one another as tough raeketeers in Parammnt's Lucky Jordan" both acted in school. tried other careers first and were forced into acting by Fate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
BOOSTER CLUB

The Democratic Women's Booster Club will meet Monday evening. Mo- vember IT, at 8:30 o'clock at the Hunt Room of the Hotel Elton. Miss Mary Hennessey will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Betty Field, short for Elisabeth. has the screen name of Elisabeth in Great Without Glory" and Are Husbands Ne:eSsary2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
The World of Music
Thomas Studio
MISS CATHERINE BURKE

NEW Company whose aim is
 N American and poplaze
 English moderate prices having its second suN season at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Malta Pastor to
Assume Lutheran
Post in Glasgow

The Rev. Thomas T. Doe of Malta
has accepted a call to the pastoratt
of the First Lutheran church a.
Glasgow and the Nashua Lutheran
church. The call was issued last
week following a meeting of rep
r~eSentatives CT the Glasgow church.
Fred IbSen. G. M. Lindberg and C.
o. Johnson. with the Nashua church
board of Nashua.
The Rev. J. C. Wisnaes. who has
been supply pastor here since the
Rev. Harald ~Siqueland was given a
leave of absence for a year of sery-
ice with the national guard. will
remain until Rev. Doe comes to
Glasgow, which will be some time
in October. Rev. Siqueland, now a
major, resigned when he learned
that his service with the army
would be extended.
Rev. Doe has been in Malta since
1887. During his p~astorate there the
church has been completed, new
oews and furnishings purchased
md chimes installed. A parsonage
also has been built.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Ten Valley Firms
Get Recognition
For Bond Efforts

Ten Valley county firms received
certificates attesting 80 percent OF
higher participation in the federal
war bond payroll savings plan, it
was announced this week by T. H.
Markle, chairman Of the Valley
county war savings committee.
The firms are:
Lien Motor Sales, Frazer; hide
pendent Oil company, Nashua, and
the Bootery, Dr.. c. N. Gray, Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, the Farmers Stock
growers bank, the Farmers Realty
company, Railway Express Agency,
R. A. DeHaven and the postoffice
department, Glasgow.
Mr.. Markle said the certificates
that 80 percent Or more of
the employees in each business place
listed have signed voluntary agree
nentS for the duration for deduc-
ions from their salaries, the money
be used in buying war bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Mrs. Clark Entertains
In Daughters Honor

Mrs. G. A. clark entertained
group last night at her home as {
compliment to her daughter, Mr.
Earl Wohlford. who is visiting her
Contract was played and a high
score prize vas given Mrs. C. A
Dunnell. Luncheon was served af-
ter the bridge games.
Mrs. Clark entertained a group of
mothers and daughters at luncheon
at 1:30 last Wednesday, with CON
tract following. Guests were Mrs.
G.. R. Jameson, Mrs. Paul Hoffman,
Mrs. A. N. Smith. Mrs. A. ]. Kreft,
Mrs. Cecil Harrison, Elizabeth
Anne Harrison. Mrs. T. j. Hooking
and Mrs. Wohlford. Mr. Smith. re-
ceived a high cor prize at con-
tract and Mrs. Hoffman a cut
prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Fifty from Six Locals Attend
Farmer Union Camp at Plunge

Juveniles and Reserves from
HinSdale, Tampico, Cherry Creek
Nashua Center and Victory locals
attended the fourth annual South
Valley county Farmers Union camp
at the Legion plunge near Sacc
which closed Saturday after a three
day outing. Fifty attended the
camp and there we're 25 visitors, it
is reported by Mrs. Everett Nc
nerney, South Valley junior leader
and camp director.
Glasses were taught each morn
ing at camp in bird study for
juveniles and study of cooperatives
for the older group. First aid, pub
lie speaking and group singing were
also a part of the morning pro
gram. Handicraft, recreation and
swimming filled the afternoon.
Each evening a program and folk
dancing were enjoyed.
Others on. the camp staff were
Mrs. Ross Dorr, Cherry creek loo
al leader; Mrs Elmer Nybakken,
Nashua local leader; Mrs. E. o.
Wagner, Tampico local leader; Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

members OF the Business and Pro.
fesslonal- Woman's club were rroeC
to participate in the making of SIR.
glcal dressings, a Red Cross nroiect
to be started soon in GLASGOW biz
Mrs. w. G.. Crawford. who was a
guest speaker at a dinner meetine
OF the club at Dunn's Coffee shop
tuesday night. The work will be
under the direction of Mrs. ] L,
BJorstad, chairman, and Mrs. James
@. Lund, co-chairman, and there
will be both afternoon and evening
classes during the week, Mrs. Craw-
ford said.
Mrs. Crawford said that 3.459 gar
mentS, with 1903 refugee garments.
have been completed by volunteers
CT Valley county since January of
this year. This includes BOG army
and navy sweaters, 200 Brooks tvpe
sweaters for the armed forces 40O
blouseS and 200 pairs of hospital
paJamas. Ambulance quilts and
quilts for convalescing soldiers are
also being made.
A new quota of 700 garments.
mostly for hospital use, has lust
been received, she said.
Miss Ella Hammerness presided at
meeting. Mrs. Florence P. Eli
ut gave an interesting report for
health committee and sug-
rested a community service project
or the club. The next meeting of
he club will be at Dunn's lounge
aug. 4, and a meeting of the pro-
ram committee of which Mrs. Bes-
lie Brant is chairman, will follow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

ternoon in the hospital dining room
by the two hospital guilds.
Mrs. w. c. Oliver, president of the
Deaconess hospital guild. and Mrs
E. P. Erickson. president of the
Valley County Helpers guild, COM
posed the reception committee.
Mrs. Oliver presided during a
short program. Mrs. C. H. Roberts
conducted a devotional period and
gave an address of welcome to Miss
Stensrud, who spoke in response.
Mrs. r. A. DeHaven read an article
and led in a quiz game. Mrs. Will
liam Raymond gave a reading and
the Rev. w. L. Bennett spoke brief
ly. Tea was served with dainty
and cookies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Mrs. Pattison is Hostess
to Lutheran Circle

Mrs. Jacob Pattison entertained
Lydia circle of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid at the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Knight
presided. The Rev. j. C Wisnaes
led in devotions and spoke on the
young peoples Bible camp in the
Bear Paw mountains early this
month. There were II visitors in
Guiding Mrs. Harold Siquelend of
Portland, who read a letter from
Major Siqueland, who is a chaplain
He is a recent pastor of the local
Lutheran church. Other out-of
town guests were Miss Helen Jack
ms of Athens, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Agneberg of Perth, N.
D. The hostess served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
No New Passenger
Tires for Farmer
Driver, Is Ruling

Federal regulations now provide
that no new passenger car tires
may be allowed to farmers, it was
stated today by John F. Wall, coun-
ty r%ationing board secretary. The
rule applies, even if such a car is
the only one the farmer owns. Far
mers are eligible for recap certif-
icates. Mr.. Wall said the boards
allotment for its Glass B list of
eligibleS this month was one new
tire.