davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
"CARDEN' IS
SETTING FOR
SCHOOLPROM
Lattice Fences, Arbors, Wall
Fountain and "Moon"
Decorations.

A garden with lattice fences,
leaves, arbors, a fountain, a garden
wall. balloons and, oh, yes, a moon,
composed the setting for the an
nual junior-senicr banquet and
prom held Friday evening in the
auditorium.
The junior class had as guests the
senior class, superintendent and
Mrs. r. l.. Irle. members of the
board CT education and the high
school faculty. Parents were invited
for nine o'clock.
The dinner was served in the
garden" by sophomore girls in
peasant costume.
Ned Wagner and his accordian was
a feature number of the program.
Mrs. L. w. Seibel and MI. Leonard
Brunette sang. Lillian Wedum play
ed a piano solo and Lois IbSen
the entrance march.
Roy Huber spoke for the faculty
THE Parable for the Vineyard"
David Hallett gave the address of
welcome to which Mark Sternhagen
responded. ToastS were given by
Patsy Farrell ad Frances Vislisel.
John Briggs appeared on the pro-
gram as Steward of the Vineyard"
Dancing followed the banquet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Ed L. Malloy of Les Angeles ar
rived Friday for a short visit with
his sister. Mrs. Harold HetZler, and
family.
Bob Hansen, who is a student
at North Montaua cCllepe in Havre.
came home Friday to help with the
spring work for a week.
A new scale has been installed in
the Big Flat elevator. which will
be used in the future as the main
elevator for the international.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mavity and
children ere Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Balm.
MI. and MIS-. Harold Hetzler and
children and Ed Malloy visited in
Glasgow and Fort Peck Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Eliason were her daughter Mrs. Le-
Roy Won Eschen and children and
Mrs. Walter Won Eschen Of Fort
Peck and the lstter's mother, Mrs.
Nicolson of Winston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
WESEN, Dahl
HONORED AT
FLA. MEET
Certificate Award and State
Farmer Degree Go to
Glasgow Boys.

Forrest Wesen, Glasgow high
school junicr, was enc of seven
Future Farmers from Montana to
receive a gold certificate given at
the state convention in Bczeman,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ac-
c-rding to Warren Hanna. local
F. F.. A. sponsor.
The gold certificate is a reward
for excellence in livestock. poultry
and grain judging as well as gen
eral agricultural information.
Seven out Ct 1853 state contestants
won this certificate.
Kenneth Dahl was elected State
Future Farmer. Twenty-one boys re-
ceived this honor.
Dahl and Wesen represented the
local chapter in the state F.. F. A.
convention assembly.
Louis Sather, James McCleery and
Harold Eide also made the trip
to Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Movies of Western
Parks are Shown to
Graders by Bertsch

The study Of geography is much
more interesting if you have mat
erial to illustrate what the text
book says. c.. A. Bertsch was kind
enough to show the fifth graders
colored moving pictures of the
national parks in the western United
States.
The fifth grade also has book
lets and folders on these national
parks, which they study.
Donald Schneider and Caroline
Teichrow made the highest scores
in a recent test.
The sixth grade history classes
are making a feudal castle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Mem i'm Farm Shop
Glasses Aid with
Home Spring Work

Tool man this week is jerks.
Ludwig Zerbe and Melvin Furh-
man have spent the past two weeks
helping their fathers with the spring
work.
Dale Dascher took off a week on
sick leave, as he calls it, but some
of the boys think he just wanted
a vacation. He still is working on
his tin lizZy.
Albert Beardsley is arc welding a
trailer frame and has Strengthened
two wheels for it with the porto
power.
zerbe has completed the paint
job on his car and has started over
hauling the motor.
Feldt has been welding and solder
ing seams on a gas tank.
Benson has also been welding
tenders.
The rest of the bcys have been
making model airplanes in the sheet
metal shop.
Mr.. Jacobson's seventh grade Boys
have completed their wood work.
They are ncw taking up sheet metal
work, learning to solder and to S
the soldering equipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
CENTER
Mrs. E. t. Maurer

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heikens and
Lucia Ferstad were business callers
in Scobey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark were
in Glasgow Saturday. They went to
Opheim Sunday to attend the fun
eral of Guy Baldwin, uncle CT Mrs.
Clark.
Mrs. Ollie Heikens and Mrs. E. T.
Maurer were Glasgow callers Thurs
day.
Spring seeding is practically fin
ished in this community.
Center and Tiger Butte schools
are having their picnic together
next Sunday. School will be out this
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
HURLY TO NAVY

John Hurry arrived in Glasgow
Sunday from Minneapolis, where
in March he was graduated from
the medical school of the University
of Minnesota. He will leave in July
for Denver, where he will be an
inferno in the Colorado General
hospital, after which he will be
with the navy medical corps in
which he is now a reserve officer
He is a son of Judge and Mrs. John
Hurry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Seventh, Eight.
Grade Soethall
Teams TO Meet

Girls Of the seventh and eighth
grade gym classes are now practis-
ing and learning the rules for play
ing scftball. They plan a tourna-
ment soon.
The four seventh grade teams
will be captained by Ellen Pickett,
Carol Osen, Dorothy Allison and
Joan Bardell.
The captains Of the eighth grade
teams will be Marjorie Phelps, Jean
Martinelli, Marjorie Bliven and
Glenna Grotjan. These two grade
tournaments will be held separately.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Groceries Donated
For Noon Lunches

The recent gift of SIS worth of
groceries from War Harebo was
much appreciated by those who plan
the noon lunches. Recent menus
have included baked ham, scalloped
potatoes, grape fruit, vegetable soup,
cake and custard, tomato soup, dew
lied eggs and doughnuts and veg
etable soup with ham, bran mullins
and sponge cake.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
THE GLASGOW ROUNDU
Glasgow High School Roundup

Edited by students of Glasgow, Montana. Member of Montana I f. A.
Edtors-Elzabeth Anne Harrison and Betty Anne Movig.
Special Features-Jme Brown, Lillian Jensen, Sheldon Sinclair, Harold
Kotkin, Kenneth Dahl, Dale Dascher, Joan Mohr, Fay Ness and
Earl Sutton.
Mary 10 HuylL Patsy Farrell, Dorothy Widen, Sidney Rae Brown
ing. Mary Lou Molvig, Dora Pattison, Mary Novinger, Betty Lou
Malunat. Garnet Kotkin, Joyce TVerberg and Geneva Tufte.
Typst-Mary Burrus.
SponSor-Catharne Casady.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
FREE PRESS

The Poplar trip vas quite a sue
cess.
Did Jerry N. ever find a girl?
Those Sinclair boys did all right
fer themselves.
What's this about the kids in
number two bus giving dagger
stareS at these midniQnJ songeirds.
Jerry, limo and Dorcthy.
Joe F.. got a second helping at
lunch. How does he de- j.?
Donna Mae wasn't really imper-
sonating Sir Walter Raleigh; she
still can't understand how her coat
got in the mud like that, but every
enc thought it made a swell bridge.
Dorothy was warned by some
strange girl to LAY off" that hand
some brute from Plentywcod who
plays the bass drum.
Why didn't part of the faculty go
to the hospital to teach Harrison,
.uniff and Etchart while they were
sick? After all, there isn't much
knowledge in "Batman."
It's good though!
Double Flash: Have you bought
your weekly defense bond or stamp?
The Courier Egg Day offer Sat-
urday May 9, is good for n day
oOlv
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Congratulations
TO Frazer Grads
Sent by Teacher
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - Unable to be present
for graduating exercises of Frazer
high school and eighth grade class
es, Rolf G. johnson sent messages
of congratulations to both groups.
Johnson was seventh and eighth
grade teacher and band director
here until two months ago, when
he enlisted in the army. He is now
at Camp Callan. Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Praise Given Junior High
Choir by State Director

"An outstanding and well balanc-
ed organization, which I'd like to
direct during the spring festival at
Missoula," said Stanley Teel, state
music supervisor, in discussing the
junior high a capella choir of Glas-
gov after it appeared at the music
festival in Poplar.
MI. Teel marked the Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
School Library's Monthly
Circulation Is Over 2,2O0

purchased for the high school and
212 for the grades. Magazine sub
scriptions total 33, it is reported by
Mildred Simcnton, school librarian.
New reference books include the
New Larned History, World Book
Encyclopedia. Who Was When, and
Grams Unrivaled Atlas.
On the biggest single day, I'll
books were checked out. January
was the biggest month with 2,3O3
books circulated to grades and high
school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

grain or any hard
can be dipped in this
about 80 seconds, then
'emoved and sprinkled
The proportions
about four pounds of
enough to treat seed
was tested by Mr..
/ at the Idaho state
was found success
at all harmful to seed.
repellent
diversity of Wisconsin,
sted, is lead oxide, a
available at NEST drug
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
TRIES DIET

FRAZER - Little Larry Hcvey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hovey,
decided to try drinking high test
gasoline last Friday afternoon
which caused quite a scare. His
mother and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard,
an aunt, rushed him to the doctor
in Wolf Point where he was given
attention and returned home soon
after feeling fine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Freshmen students
Make Notebooks of
Poems Best Liked

What is your favcrite poem?
The freshmen are making note
books filled with poems they es-
pecially like.
These same freshmen have COM
pleted the designing of posters that
+ visual reminders to avoid gram
NAUTICAL errors. The best ones were
made by Joyce NeWbury, Norma
Ryan, Betty culver, Harry Iwakiri,
Franklin Holland, Bill Thompson
and Betty Mersen.
Recently this class gave prepared
speeches on a variety of topics. The
outstanding dissertation was a pep
talk by Betty Culver urging the
purchase of United States War
bonds and stamps.
The sophomcres wish that COM
mas and semi-colons had never
been heard of. But chances are, the
sophomores will win the battle.
VO11,. a0oc ara mOrtb ten nantc q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

group al" in tone, beauty and
volume, and A in Interpretation,
rhythm and memorizing. He said he
particularly enjoyed the spirit CT the
singers.
The group of 80 singers is directed
by Leonard Brunette.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

The average monthly circulation
of books in the Glasgow school lib
rary during this school year was
1924 for high school students and
912 for grades.
This year 300 new books were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

Farmers who are having trouble
with pheasants who are scratch
ing up and eating corn n otner
seed have their choice OF two IN
expensive and tested repellents
that will keep the birds from des-
troying seeds. it was stated this
week bv Y. w. Bailey, manager OF
the game farm at Fort Peck.
For the first, he said mix one
'lon of creosJte and one gallon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Two Repellents will Keep
Pheasaaats Away from Seed

stores. This is busted on any seed
at the rate of two ounces to a
bushel. 1t should be mixed by con-
slant shOveling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

Third annual Egg Day Saturday,
May 9.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
OPHEIM
By Dina Thompson

Sergius Weaver is now stationed
near Houston, Texas, where he was
chosen as one of a group of ten
in the navy to take signal corps
training. He plans to take about 16
weeks work there.
Wallace Weaver is in the air corps
ordinance department at Palms
Field, Wash.
Frank Adams made a business
trip to Willistcn Friday, returning
by train Saturday.
Cecil Carlson and Raymond st.
John of Havre spent the week end
at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed Of
Glasgow we're in town Sunday and
Monday.
Wands BergStrom. young dauph-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Berg
strcm. was taken to Glasgow Sat
urday. She is believed to have pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and
family spent Sunday at Wolf Point
as guests at the Oliver Montgomery
home. Another sister, Mrs. Chris
Grytness of Aberdeen, Wash, who
had not seen the family for IT
years. WIS present.
Emil Eliason was a Glasgow caller
Monday.
Mrs. Eric Satire is working at
the Resner Blikken hcme.
A surprise birthday party, at
a large group attended. was
given in honor of Mrs. Art Omvig
Hostesses were Mrs. Clar-
ence Tichenor, Mrs. Adolph West
by and Mrs. Art Paulson. The after
noon was spent visiting. Lunch was
served.
Florence Paus appeared On the
program of the L. D. r. Lutheran
convention held at Scobey Saturday.
Miss Paus sang Kept" Others who
attended were Barbara Kelly, Jean
and Margaret Lewis, Eunice john
son and Irene Grim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Grinde-
and left for Fortuna, N. D., Monday
where they were called by
he sudden death of Mr.. Grinde-
and'S father.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Card of Appreciation

card OF appreciation
We wish to expires u heart-
felt thanks and appreciation for the
many kindnesses and expressions of
sympathy from the communitv our
friend and neighbors, who aided us
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father. We
especially wish to thank the Masonic
lodge and all others who participant
ed in the beautiful and impressive
ceremony and to all who So gener-
cusly contributed TO the beautiful
floral offerings and memorial fund.
Mrs. BERTHE E. Baldwin
MI. and Mrs. Dan GalgerUd
and family
Serg. Den E. Baldwin
Serg. John r. Baldwin
Lloyd B. Baldwin ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

Your eggs are worth ten cents a
dozen above the market at The
Courier May 9 in payment for sub
scriptions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

The Courier Egg Day offer Sat-
urday May 9, is good for one day
only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
40-8 Party
On Thursday
Night in Poris"
Set at Crescent

American Legion 20 and s'ers
win give their annual stag party
and entertainment Thursday night
At the Crescent ballroom. and
wives and sweethearts might just
a. well face the fact that they will
be husband-less OF boy-friend-less
on that evening.
For the affair never has failed
TO draw q large number Of Taco
mas males. II Will be held In the
Crescent this year because last
years crowd was far too big for
the Legion hall.
might In Paris"
Title OF the program this year
10 Night in Paris"
The committee In charge said
Monday that as the title sug-
gests. the party this year will be
sedats. sober and utterly circum-
spect-in keeping with the radi-
tons established during past
years."
Leo Barton. In charge Of enter
tainment, said he had booked In q
roadshow attraction, which il
guaranteed to be amusing and
diverting. II not exactly educa-
tional. Featured performer, he
said. 10 Barbarita, described as
AN extraordinary dancer" With
Barbarits, will be Pauline Behnke,
a singer. = chorus Of high-kicking
cuties and others.
Two Shows Planned
Two shows will be eiven-one at
$50 and the second at IL 80. Each
will last an hour and a half, Bar
ton said.
Roy johnson. general chairman.
added that before, between and
after the shows games would be
played by those in attendance and.
further. that refreshments would
be served, including tea, coffee,
cookies, cake and others.
Assisting johnson. besides Bar
ton. on the committee are Ted
Van Fossen. Karl Hill. Gar Racquet.
Reuben Hedberg and Paul Pearson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
WHAT DO l GET OUT OF IT?
Question of Reward, How
1t Too Often Dominates
Attitude of the Christian

But let US lay the question Of
reward where II belongs-before
God. Looking at our sins. our
complaining. our disobedience. our
unwillingness to be and do good
in the cody sense. what II God
gave W. our just reward here :?
The answer: The condemnation of
eternal separation from God.
said II we received our just re-
ward.
Other Side Of the Question
Now let us hay before God our
best and noblest thoughts. inten-
tons and our sincere spirit In
doing hfe's work. Let us look at
them honestly; do they earn a
reward from God-heaven7
No. But why not? Because
there was too much of self and
too little of God and love in our
services. We place even our faith
and our lives in the balance OF re-
wards.
To be honest some persons would
have to say, yes, I am Christian
believer. yet my economic life de-
ponds more on alphabets, on
unions. on armies and navies than
on God and His Providence. Ny
moral life consists more of sher-
if. lawyers, juries and of getting
by than OF God and his love and
law.
Yes. l am a Christian, yet my
religious life is busy with religious
exercises more than walking with
God. learning my Bible. hearing
and obeying Gods word, praying
and use of His sacrament.
What ! am getting at is this:
Do we work for a crown of eternal
life that We may earn il? Where
is the answer to this question of
reward?
The answer is that reward is the
gift of God-the gift of God to a
SHINING but trusting, but helpless
and, in itself without God, worth
less humanity. That is our status
without God and His gift of re-
ward.
Our lives Of loving and pleas
ing God-the God of the Bible
and doing good will then be lived
in gratitude to God for the reward
of eternal life and happy Chris
tian life on esrth-not as earning
power for reward. We love and
obey God because we have the re-
ward as the gift of God.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Building Gains
In ] anuray

Building in Tacoma WAS up en-
couragingly over December and
over January a year ago. accord
ing to the report OF Building In
spector c. 8. Mccormick Monday
on permits issued during the first
month of the new year.
Total for January was Sass, ass.
made up largely Of 81 new resi-
dences with q value of s24s. $50
and three factory buildings total
ling $4,000.
January. year ago. the total in
city building permits was s243.5i5.
December permits amounted TO
1858. 500.
Latest permits issued were six
issued to Russell G. Nelson and
Hubert Carlson for q series Of
$500 homes from 4001 to 4ols
No. 10Th Ut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Mueller-Harkins
Field More Than
Doubled in Size

-Harkins airport. which
started It's career a. $50 acres Of
prairie owned by the state and
converted into an automobile
speedway In 1914. became an area
Of nearly 400 acres Monday by
action Of the county commits
sioners.
r. A. Mueller. owner Of the air.
port, purchased q large block Of
lots originally plated in the town
Of Lskeview. but the thing he
could not purchase was the streets
and alleys shown upon the original
plat and therein dedicated to
public use.
No use was ever made of them
by the public; the streets and
alleys had not been established
except on paper. Mueller petit
toned the county To vacate these
paper streets and alleys 40 that
the land he purchased could be
consolidated into the newest addi-
ton to the airport area. This
action the commissioners took
Monday after notice of hearing.
Since conversion Of the old
speedway tract into an sirplane
landing field about II years ago.
Mueller has acquired adjoining
tracts Of land 10 the west and
south to more than double the
size Of the original field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Eight Persons Injured in Series
Of Auto Accidents Over Week End

st; Sheriff. Eckhart, rs, FIT. Lewis;
Thomas Quinn, %, FIT. Lewis: Sgt.
Jack Dodge, %, Fort Lewis, and
Yvonne Corts, four, of 7014 So.
Tacoma way.
Booked for Drunkenness
Cash Cortz, father of Yvonne,
was booked by police for drunken
ness and investigation of the ac-
cident. According to police, Cortz
ran into a parked truck. A ma
chine driven by Clyde McDaris
of Fort Lewis stopped at the scene
of the accident and was struck
from the rear by a car driven by
Quinn with such force as to push
IL into the wrecked Cortz machine.
An accident at No. 18th and
Fife SITS. Saturday afternoon sent
Emma Louise Oakes, %, of Ocosta.
Wash, and Mrs. n. J. Jenkins, 43,
of 5000 No. 18th St, to Tacoma
General hospital for medical at
tention. Cars involved were an
army truck driven by Cpl. Lee
Mays Of Fort Lewis and Earl
Oskes, police said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
A TACOMA SERMON

Then answered Peter and
said unto Him. Behold. we
have forsaken all and followed
Thee: what shall We have
therefore ?"
With a scripture reference
Matt. 10: 27-30) which includes
this verse, the Rev. Clarence J.
johnson. pastor of Hope Lutheran
church. preached Sunday morning
on the subject This Question of
Reward: a question that has as
sumed a dominating influence in
American life.
Mr.. johnson said in part:
What Is there in 1t? How much
do I get? What good will IL do
me? Who of US has not said or
thought these questions. even in
our religious faith?
Obviously the question "a per-
fectly natural. Even Christ does
not censure Peter for it. and an
swered that those who gave self
and life and love in following Him
in faith and obedience shall re-
ceive a hundred-fold" and shall
receive everlasting life But the
problem is how to make the ques-
ton occupy the right part of the
attention of men, Christians in
cluded.
The Case Of Peter
We attack Peters question only.
We permit the relevant associated
questions to go untouched for now.
Much as we are tempted. We are
not in a position to throw stones
of condemnation at Peter. for
many of US today Also value our
Christianity in terms of reward
especially material reward. We
think of business, social adj
vantages and rank; the attention
and services Of others, and an APP
peal to our vanity. Not too sell
dom do these considerations de-
termine our attitude to the Savior
and His church on earth.
But the Christian may anticipate
and experience reward for accept
ing Christ and joining His church
on earth. Paul says, Goodness
is profitable in all things. having
the promise of the life that now
is, and Of that which is to come"
Christ himself held before the rich
young ruler the prospect of the
reward of treasure in heaven. "
The crown rising out of the cross
is a symbol OF the reward for
to God in faith and
obedience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Three Hurt When
Struck by Autos

Three pedestrians were struck
down by automobiles on Tacoma
streets over the weekend. All
were In hospitals Monday, none
in critical condition.
Receiving treatment were Robert
Pogreba. IL, of 1918 Puyallup
ave-; c. F. Bailey. 81, Of pos So.
sth st. and Lars Olson. rs. Of
1885, Fawcett ave.
Collarbone Broken
Robert, in Pierce County hos
pital. suffered broken night
collar bone and bruises when
struck down at Puyallup ave. and
Bay St by a car driven by Vern
c. Anderson of 35ol Grandview
ave. Witnesses said the boy. in
the company with two other lads,
darted across the street. Anderson
stopped his machine promptly.
Neither Of the others boys was
injured.
Bailey was taken TO ST. Jo-
seph's hospital after being hit at
18th and Broadway Saturday at
1928 p. m. by a car driven by
Donald T. Ward OF 1881 Mason
ST. Sumner, police said. He SUI
fered shock. head bruises, and
abrsSons
Arm Fractured
Olson. who was hurt Saturday
afternoon. received emergency