davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
STARTING THE LONG ROAD

Probably every one of us who heard the news that 1.-THE
Yanks have landed felt his heart beating just a little faster
this week end.
1t was cheering news, great news, a definite signal that the
United Nations are starting the offensive. The selection OF the
location for these landings is significant, for it demonstrates
both good judgment and good execution. If, as now appears,
the action is successful, the Axis is made much more vulner-
able. At the same time, with supply and transportation prob
lens almost as difficult as the Allies, it will find it hard to
strike a telling counter-blow.
At the same time, we could not help but think of all the
sacrifices, the teamwork that made the North African invasion
possible. A large slice of that credit goes to our British COM
radssin-arms. For two long years, undetermined, under
supplied and undermined, they have kept the Nazi juggernaut
out of Egypt. They were terribly weakened at Dunkirk, how
They decimated their African forces to make a futile stand in
Greece, where their feelings of a moral obligation to resist an
overwhelming Nazi force perhaps outweighed cold-blooded
military reasoning. Now, with adequate arms and a strong
air force, supplemented by Americans, they have routed
Rommels forces and made surer our success in landings at his
rear.
Our own part has been no small one. The task of transporting
and conveying hundreds of thousands of men and necessary
supplies across the waters was a huge operation. 1t took real
planning, hard work to get those men from their British and
American bases to their present location. 1t was a major opera
ton in which the navies, armies and air arms of two great ma
tons can well take pride.
1t would be over-optimistic to call this the turning point of 5
the wal. 1t is important but not decisive. Il tt s a step down the
road to victory. That victory is still a long way ahead, but we
can now see it and we and millions of the peoples of Europe !
have our eyes fixed on that goal. May all the other steps be t
as successful and may they be accomplished with as small a
initial losses. 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Life Expectancy Raised by
Lower Infants Death Rate

avian nations, New Zealand and
Australia.
Heart disease, cancer, apoplexy
or stroke, pneumonia, accidents,
kidney trouble. tuberculosis, dia-
betes and appendicitis rank in that
order as causes Of death in the Unit
ed States, DR.. Agneberg added. Sig
nificantly for the Rocky Mountain
states alone, accidents take second
place.
Many who believe themselves
well are heart disease sufferers, he
said, basing this conclusion ON the
experiences of insurance companies.
A cause is the expenditure Of $780,
100000 a year for patent drugs that
probably do more harm than
good" he said. Mortality also in
creaSes with overweight, he said.
He added that early and frequent
physical checkups quite often may
curb the inroads made by heart all
mentS or by cancer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

Although the life expectancy per-
iod Of the average American has
been increased As percent in the
last century, this has mainly been
because of a decrease in infant NOR
tally, it was stated by DR.. N. o.
Agneberg in a talk to members of
the Glasgow KiwaniS club Thurs
day nocn in the Allen cafe.
President E. j. Kjelstrup presided
at the meeting and M. w. Myhre
was program chairman. Meeting
guests were Maj. Harry L. Woodall
Jr. and Lieut.. Vernon A. Vail Jr.
of the satellite airdrome here and
Major Woodall spoke briefly about
the field.
In spite of the increase Of life
expectancy, Dr.. Agneberg said, not
a year has been added after IS and
for the age period between so and
70, there has been a decrease in
expectancy.
Expectancy So years
The life expectancy of the Amer
tcan male now is So years while
for women it is higher, 67.3 years.
The United States figures exceed
most countries, except the Scandin-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

MI. and Mrs. Boyd Knutson lef,
for Seattle where he will be EN-.
ployed.r
Mr. and Mrs. v. j. O'Brien ano
Elaine left Monday morning for 8
visit in the west.
Mrs. Andrew Schuster was a week
END guest at Glentana visiting rel
ativeS. She will go to Washington
to join, her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell and fam
| &ly, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Stein
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pelham and Eddie were guests Of
MI. and Mrs. Tony Pelham and Shir-
ley.
Mrs. Rose Alderman, Mrs. j. F.
Schuster and the Rev. FIR. Anthony
Sorger were Glasgow callers Friday.
F. L. Bailey left last Wednesday
for North Dakota on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Daley of
Nashua were Sunday guests of the
John thinner family.
Glasgow callers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell, Viola and
Anna Mae Stein, George Green
wood and Jimmy Renper.
"A turkey dinner will be served by
the Glentaha Altar society at Glen
tana hall Sunday, Nov. Is.
Earl Paulson of Opheim spent the
week end with Robert Bailey.
Mr.. and MIS-. Lloyd Sorenson
were Glasgow callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stein were
Glasgow callers Monday.
MI. Lloyd Draper is taking care
Of the Farmers Oil station during
the absence of V. j. O'Brien.
Fred Good OF Larslan shipped a
carload of cattle Monday from
Mrs. Lena Gunderman and Albert
left last week for Los Angeles. En-
route she visited Nelly, her daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Ida Stannard and
Maurice, her sister anu nephew, in
Great Falls.
Frank Schuster Of Great Falls,
Of MI. and Mrs. j. E. Schuster
If Glentana, was transferred by
he Great Northern railroad to
Falls, Ore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Capitol Week Departments
Ask More Funds to Operate

the public mind of the work they
are trying to accomplish.
He said many people in Montana
feel that the different agencies are
not working toward the same ends
and in some cases overlap each
others functions.
The meeting was a preliminary
to district meetings which will be
held in Is cities Of the state next
week at which speakers from tine
various agencies will explain to the
general public the necessity for "a
cooperative effort if the full ben
eft of the agencies is to be de-
rived by the state.
The meetings will be held in Liv-
ingston, Billings, Miles City, Glen
dive, Welt Point, Havre. LeWistown,
Helena, Butte, Missoula, Kalispell
and Sidney.
Arnold New Officer
John Arnold, president of the
Montana livestock credit aSsccia-
ton, announced last week w. A. Bell
of Spokane, Wash, has been named
secretary-treasurer of the organic
alton.
Bell, formerly assistant secretary,
left Helena in 1897 to become field
man for the production credit cor
pOratlon Of Spokane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
HINSDALE

MI. and MIS-. Bruce Duncan re
turned Sunday to their home in Sc
attic after visiting Mr.. Duncanl
uncle. Clair Duncan, and family a
their home in Hinsdale and thu
Duncan ranch north of Genevieve
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Delley anc
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Burns and son Leroy spent the
week end at the Dale Nelson home
in Great Falls.
Clair Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Duncan drove to Glasgow
and Fort Peck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tuttle and
sons Leroy and Norman of Fort
Peck called at the H. F.. Tuttle
home Sunday afternoon.
Superintendent and Mrs. H. P.
Schug and daughter Virginia re-
TUNED Sunday evening from a week
end trip to Billings.
Miss Lorraine Jones returned to
Montana State college in Bozeman
Sunday after a short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jones.
Mrs. H. F. Tuttle was sick with a
throat and ear infection for several
days last week.
Thomas Dignan Of Glasgow call
ed here Sunday evening on his way
home from a trip toMalta.
Raymond C. Melby, who enlisted
last February in the ordnance de-
partment Of the air forces, has
been promoted to corporal at Ham
ilton Field, Calf.
Mrs. Guy Riggtn and daughters
Mamie, Caroline and Pauline and
Mrs. Fred Harshaw we're in Glas-
gov Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wallis has
moved to Glasgow where Mr.. Wal
is is employed. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vertz OF
Glasgow visited here Tuesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. F. Tuttle and
Mrs. F. w. Jones drove to Glasgow
Monday.
Corp. Harvey Clair Holland, who
S with the quartermaster corps in
he Pacific war area. IS now sta
icned In New Guinea, according to
vord received by his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. J. F.. Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Beavens and
tobert and Jack Hutchins visited
t the Albert Tinney home in Malta
sunday.
John Lenertz returned Saturday
rom a visit with old friends at
N. D.
Mrs. Dewey johnson and daugh- l
sr Carol of Glasgow we're week
nd guests at the Vincent Gaug- ,
tz home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
RETURNS

All sorts of experts are reading everything they want out
of the election returns. We are glad that they have insured
two strong parties. w believe the returns will have a good
effect in the conduct of our internal affairs; they are a slap to
the weak congressman Tor many of them) who turned over most
of their powers to a bunch of bureaucrats. The returns bring
greater obligations to both parties. They indicate clearly that
we must have a non-partisan war effort in Washington. They
show most plainly of all that the people are far ahead of
Washington in doing and in realizing what must be done.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Duncan OF
Seattle, and Clair Duncan were
supper guests at the Clarence Mel
son home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Luraas and
small Son returned to Great Falls,
Monday after visiting Mr.. Luraas'
father, Henry Luraas, and his bro
ther, Harold.
Doris, Dorothea and Barbara
Rogers spent the week end visiting
their father, Charles Rogers.
Clarence Nelson returned Wed
nesday after visiting his mother and
ether relatives at Cedar Falls and
Nashua, Iowa.
Junior and John Mogan spent the
week end at their home here.
oscar Hatton was a Hinsdale and
Glasgow caller Wednesday.
Joe Lenertz was in Glasgow We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mogan
wednesday evening.
Henry Lick was a Hinsdale caller.
Andrew Stiley visited Mr.. Stiley
Wednesday.
Miss bessie Roberts gave a party
for her pupils Friday. Their parents
invited. After the program q
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Haton and son
oscar visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.l
Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

HELENA-The state board of ex-
aminers, sitting as a state budget
board, was this week considering
requests for a total of SIT ,541126. ia
by all Montana institutions and de-
partments to finance their opera
tions for the 1943-45 biennium.
The figure, made public by Will
liam Hosking, state accountant, is
S2,336,555.26 more than actual ap-
preparations for the past biennum
and $2,147,16 more than the states
estimated income fer the next two
years.
The budget board was preparing
a proposed appropriation bill, based
on the requests of the departments
and institutions, to be submitted to
the 18th legislature.
Needed To Hold Workers
All but four state agencies asked
ALLEGATIONS larger than during the
current biennum as the result Of
increased costs of supplies and the
necessity for general wage increases
in order to hold skilled employees
who would otherwise enter private
employment.
Some departments and institu-
tons also explained that in the
event of a quick end to the war
they want sufficient funds on
hand to proceed with work nov held
up by war priorities.
Hoskins said requests from the
state general fund for the 1894
fiscal year are 1897, AL .999, and
for 1944-45. Estimated in
come for the general fund Is &c.
1874, 843 for 1884 and $685. 1888 for
Requests from the state millage
'und for 1884 are 81, 4 ,633 and
Il ,259, 1874 for 1944-45. Estimated
'evenues in the fund, based ON a 31a
Mill levy, are $1,1so,0o0 for each
Tear. /
Money asked from special funds
otals 1928 ,36I for the biennum.
To Eliminate Mi1ups
Directors and employees of more
han ten federal and state war ag-
ncies met in the state capitol with
iov. Sam c. Ford last week to for
nulate plans for the elimination of
onfusion and duplication in their
fforts and to discuss next weeks
Unite for Victory" plans.
Governor Ford told the men one
T the biggest problems confronting
ar agencies is the uncertainty in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
COUNTY LINE
Ruth Sauskojus

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Elertson anc
Richard were business callers In
Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David ~Sauskojus
were business callers in Scobey Fri
day.
Mrs. Boyd Miner visited her hus-
bands parents from Friday till
sunday. Boyd came after her.
Tiny Pickett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F.. Pudkett, came home on fur
Tough. A dance was held in his
honor Saturday evening. He left
Monday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs Chef Solberg and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs. F..
w. Miner. Mrs. Solberg plans to
stay a few days at her parents
place.
Mr.. F.. w. Miner took Wilmer,
thei rdaughter. and Mrs. Ole Trang
and sons to Scobey. On the way
they left Margaret Elertson at
Peerless. ]
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
CRANDVIEW

The condition of Marilyn Olfert
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M
Olfert, is somewhat improved. She
is being cared for at the Glasgow
Deaconess hospital. They expect tc
be able to take her home this week
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alvin d. Unrau
spent the week end in Glasgow at
the Jake H. Peters home.
The women of the Evangelical
Mennonite church met at the Her
man P. Wiens home Thursday af-
ternocn fer their last meeting be-
fore their annual sale which will
take place Thanksgiving day.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Quiring
and daughter Anna of Mountain
Lake, Min, arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dick Thurs
day. The Rev. Quiring held services
Friday evening and Sunday at the
Bethel church. Miss Anna Quiring
a returned missionary from the Bel
gian Congo. also spoke.
Henry p. Unrau came hcme
Thursday night from a trip to SaliX,
Iowa, where his father, P. H. I'm
rau, remained to visit a sister, Mrs.
j. R. Warkentin until Thanksgiving.
Henry also stopped over at Noun
tain Lake and Floodwood, Mimi,
for brief visits before coming home.
He was gone over two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack P. Dyck of
Denver visited at the parental P.
P. Dyck home from Saturday until
Tuesday. Jack is employed in a wal
industry in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Wiens and
children Of Volt visited for two
weeks at Dallas, Ore, with Mrs.
VEINS parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
J. A. Wall, formerly Of here.
Mrs. j. G. Wall has been criti-
cally i'll at her home for the past
week.
The Christian Endeavor group of
the Evangelical Mennonite church
gave a program Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cheney and
children Of Nashua were Sunday
at the Otto Kliewer home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Mr.. S. Claus MAY
Not Find Trees
For Xmas Gifts

HELENA-Santa Claus will have
his gifts on ersatz Christmas trees
in the homes Of thousands of mid
west residents this year, it appeared
today.
Montana's million dollar Christ
mas tree industry, which last year
furnished more than 100000 ever
greens to the yuletide marts Of Chi
cago, st. Louis, Kansas ely, New
Orleans and other metropolitan
centerS, is a war casualty.
Neither the labor to cut the trees
nor the transportation facilities to
take them to market can be SPAR
ed from the war effort.
Whatever the ideas of the tiny
elf from the north pole on the sub
ject, the government considers the
tree industry mon = es-
sential".
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. j. w. Barnard

Lloyd and J. w. Barnard made
a business trip to Glasgow Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barnard
and daughter Nancy left for their
home in Williston Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Don Mcnamara, son David
and infant daughter called at the
Beaverton store Wednesday.
Lloyd and Vincent Barnard made
a trip to Saco Thursday.
Lloyd Barnard left Friday for a
few days hunting.
Maurice Reynolds returned home
from the hospital at Glasgow Fri
day.
Mrs. Alton johnson and sons
Harold and Howard called here Fri
day. Harold is leaving for the ar
my in a few days.
Mrs. Agnes Wilson and mother,
Mrs. John Koss, of Telegraph creek
spent Friday night at the Lloyd
Barnard home.
Vivian Barnard spent the week
end in Glasgow and Hinsdale.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bruce Duncan of
Seattle visited at the home of their
uncle George Accola Saturday
night.
George Accola, Margie Burchell
and Miss Cool attended church in
Saco Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Daughter Born to
Former Resident

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hartwig of
Wichita, Kans., n the parents Of
a daughter, born Oct. %, who has
been named Priscilla Lonnette. The
mother is the former jeanette Pease
Of Glasgow. Her mother, Mrs. e. B.
Pease, is now visiting her at wleh-
tia. Mrs. Pease will go from Wichita
to New York City to attend a meet
ing Of the Board Of Missions of
the Northern Baptist convention,
Of which she Is a member, and will
to Glasgow about Dec. /.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
RICHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee anc
son Monte left Thursday for Min
neapolis, where the latter two viii
visit relatives while Mr.. Bracket
goes on to Rochester to go through
the clinic.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason spent the
week end at the 7. Helgerson home
in Opheim.
Mrs. Jean FoSsum entertained
friends and relatives at her home
Thursday evening. Guests were Mrs
Ed Lawrence and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Zimliska, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gardner, Mrs. Clarence Kra-
vik, Les Gray, Hubert Gunderman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Stein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Stein, Frank Heck
ner, Henry Redekopp and Margaret
Gampp. Mrs. FoSSum leaves this
week with her daughter for Seattle,
where she expect Sto find employ
ment.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Mavity Sunday were MI.
and Mrs. H. H. Hughes and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wangrud and
family Of Opheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Balm and Mr..
and Mrs. J. j.. Stein and Lucille Of
Opheim spent the week end at the
home of Mr.. Bahn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Balm, in Poplar.
MI. and Mrs. George Killenbeck
at a pheasant dinner at
their home Wednesday evening. The
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Klee-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee, Mr..
o-A NJ. Nov NJ Nitx Az 4nI Me-
Howard Swenson, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Balm.
Miss Clara Shellerud of Washing
ION, D. c., arrived Tuesday to visit
ner parents, MI. and Mrs. Carl
5hellerud. Miss Shellerud is secre-
to a group Of army officers in
Washington.
H. H. Hughes drove to Glendive
Saturday and returned Sunday with
lis wife and four children. They
IRE occupying the living quarters
Ibove the Coop store where Mr..
is manager. Max Mavity
,ccompanied Mr.. Hughes as far as
lairview where he visited his par
nts. |,
Elaine Solberg spent the week
nth her grandparents, Mr.. and
FRS. Ben Solberg, while her mother
raS a patient in a Scobey hospital.
A number of women gathered at
ne home Of Mrs. George Killenbeck
tuesday, afternoon at a surprise
arty in honor Of her birthday. The
fterncon was spent in visiting and
ncheon was served. {
Mrs. Les Gray left Wednesday for
ulsa, Okla, where she will spend !
bout six weeks visiting relatives I
nd friends. t
Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason returned
ONE Saturday from Fort Peck {
here she had spent the past sew
al weeks with her daughter. Mrs. S
eRoy Won Eschen. She came home Q
it'll Mrs. Callie K. Peterson and t
.isS Christine Erickson. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips.
ubert Gunderman and Mr.. and
rs. Pete Lassar and family were
night guests at the hcme v
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Zemliska. b
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray are liv- s
g in the Melvin Richardson house s,
is winter. =
MT. and Mrs. George Killenbeck
companied by Frank L. Bailey of
lentana drove to Plentywood Sat
day evening and spent Sunday
leasant hunting.
MI. and Mrs. George Stahl and
rildren and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
iner and family were Sunday 1
tests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Sol
rp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee and ,
rs. H. H. Hughes were business ,
llers in Sccbey Monday. ,
Army engineers are surveying I
vigable rivers in the middle west :
locate sunken wrecks that may {
We metals and other materials
tba coran driye
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
WHAT HE'D DO WITH 1T

A few grumble because a voluntary ration of 2N pounds of
meat per week has been requested, not yet imposed, in this
country. We hope some of the countries across the seas don't
hear about these grumblers. The Englishman's ration of s
ounces per week is about enough for two fair-sized hamburger
sandwiches. One reporter stopped a Britisher and asked him
what he'd do with a 2H-pound ration. What would l do?'
specialized the Briton, then smiled, and added, why, I'd open
a restaurant"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Methodist Church Officers
Named at Meeting Held Here

Mrs. Charles Gender and Mrs. L. w.
Seibel, members of the church
board of education, and Mrs. Cor
don Vallandigham, Miss Maxine
Pierron, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Margaret
Smith, Mrs. j. S. Bardell and Miss
Margaret Roberts, compose the mu-
sic committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
AT ARMORED SCHOOL

FORT KNOX. KY. - Fitting
himself for shop practice afield,
Private Henry L. Linderman, son OF
Mrs. Carrie B. Linderman of Glen
tana, Mont, reported to the vehicle
department here for training. The
course extends for eight weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
KNIGHT is

Ivy Knight, son Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Knight of Glasgow, has been
promoted to corporal. He is now
with the army in Philadel-
,hia. Corporal Knight is a former
member Of The Courier staff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
LODGE BUYS BONDS

North Star Masonic lodge last
week purchased $500 more in war
bonds. making a total Of 5000 in
such bonds this year, George Lane,
secretary. repCrted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
ELECT ~COMMITTEEMEN

GENEVIEVE The AAA election
which was held at the Genevieve
hall Saturday appointed Elmer
canon, Robert Arndt and Lester
Johnson as the committeeman for
this district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

Tiny lead seals for the covers
CT meter boxes were saved by the
meter repairmen in Fairmont, w.
", who turned in ~ pounds of
precious lead scrap.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
HAVE ANNIVERSARY

RICHLANDI Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
K1eeman were guests of honor on
their seventh wedding anniversary
at a party at their home Saturday
evening. The evening was spent
cards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Lest We Forget

For almost a quarter of a century it has
been the custom of all Americans to pause
at IL 100 o'clock on the morning of each
November 18th, to dedicate one minute of
silent respect to the memory of those gal
liant men and women who gave their lives
in the last World War.
The minutes spent in r~everent r~ecOllec-
ton of their sacrifices and herOism inten-
sify our devotion to the freedom which
they defended.
This year, let that minute inspire us to
renewed vigilance so that under the emer-
gencies of THIS war we do not falter and
lose our liberties. We at home must do our
part to preserve America and traditional
American rights and thus keep faith with
those who have died and with those who
will return.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

BIG SCRAP SHIPMENT
RICHLAND - One hundred and
sixty tons of scrap iron has been
shipped out of Richland in the past
six months. Forty tons were shipped
out Tuesday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

Army engineers are surveying
navigable rivers in the middle west
to locate sunken wrecks that may
have metals and other materials
for the scrap drive.