davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-30
u. ?. Man Sees
Motruh Retreat

big British forces from the left
flank of the Afrika Korps as ii
drove east has been removed.
The British eighth army COM
mand decided to abandon Matruh
because it did not want another
Tobruk. II was a hard decision in
Great Britain and the United States
But it was faced with facts.
The tight little fortress of Mat
rub, strong in itself, was isolated
when the enemy cut the coastal
road at the Garawla road and rail-
road crossing Saturday night.
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
With two other correspondents, I
escaped from the Matruh defense
perimeter a short while before the
Afrika Corps cut the road.
At that time the bulk of the
British fighting troops already had
been withdrawn. so they could be
of more aid in the fight that is to
come. the battle for the Nile.
Mstruh was more important to
the enemy for prestige purposes
than it was materially Its tiny
harbor sheltered only a few ships
and these took off the remnants
of the British garrison which re-
manned to the last
The battle waged south and
southeast of Matruh. which result
ed in its loss. broke off without
a real conclusion
BRITISH REFORM
The Germans broke it off to con-
tinue bringing up their forces to
march onward in suffi c ent
strength to meet the reorganizing
British farther east.
Coming down the road. saw the
reforming British forces as the
tanks, visible for miles to the east
by the dust clouds they raised, went
into action.
Grave days obviously are ahead
for the British in Egypt. If they
win here it will be like an echo
from the battle of the Marne. If
they lose it will be heavy blow.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-30
Farm Bureau Plans
Meeting July II

Directors of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau will meet in the court
house in Ell Centro at pm. July II
for their regular july session post
poned from July 4.
Reports on the Western Regional
conference in Phoenix and the Cali
fornia regional conference in Es-
condido will be given during the
meeting and the farmers again
will consider the labor shortage
and continue their efforts to relieve
the shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-30
lid Boosts Wages
For All Employees

Continued from Page OneD
$4,000 coLIparrd VIII. $4,000 be-
fore.
The district has been having an
increasingly difficult time holding
employees because Of the competi-
ton of defense construction and
other war work. The large salaries
paid by the aircraft factories on
the coast has drained much, Of the
available supply Of manpower.
The raise in wages came on tn"
heels CT a 20 per cent increase of
water rates, calculated to bring ap-
proximately S120,O00 a year addi-
tional into the treasury. The in
creased output in the form of high
er salaries will be $4,000 more than
the increase from water income.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-30
Civic Improvement
Club Fete Slated

The Women's Civic Improvement
club members will have their nine
teenth annual celebration starting
July 3 in East Ell Centre and con-
tinuing until late July 4.
At 8 pm Friday Mrs. Mabel b.
Graz of Los Angeles, past state
president of the California State
Association of Colored Women's
clubs, will speak at the women's
club house on the subject, The
Negro In National Defense" There
will be community singing.
On Saturday, barbecued meat.
fried chicken and other picnic food
will be served on the lawn to the
public. Free lemonade will be pro-
vided for children at $50 pm. Meat
for picnic lunches will be available
early Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-30
Farm Labor Plea
Taken to Capital
Continued from Page one)

cuSsed a suggested federal plan for
freezing migratory labor where it
is but County Agricultural Com
missioner B. A. Harrigan said the
workmen already are moving out of
the valley and still the federal plan
has not been put into effect. Dis
trict Attorney Elmer Heald said
he had heard of a plan for the
Army to take labor battalions into
the various farming areas to har-
vest the crops and do the farm
work but had been unable to aScer-
tain if such a plan was being put
into effect.
HARDSHIPS TOLD
In his telegram to Parker. Gra-
ham told him that Imperial Valley
farmers are attempting to harvest
hay, grain, flax, carrots, melons,
cantaloupeS. sugar beets and many
other crops badly needed in the
war effort in spite of an increas-
ingly acute shortage of agricultural
labor of all kinds.
IF we cannot get labor" Graham
said. 1t looks as though much of
these crops will not be harvested
There is no doubt that we have a
higher scale of wages than in any
other section of the country. We
hope for the importation of labor
from Mexico and some arrange
ments for draft deferment for some
of the necessary farm workmen."
Parker was said TO be well in
formed about California agricul-
ture and interested in Imperial VAL
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-30
Deputies Seek
Lost Conductor

1.-THE Case Of The Missing Con-
ductcr" occupied Imperial county
railway officers Monday and Tues
day as they searched for j. B
Cantrell who disappeared Monday
afternoon from a train en- route
from Ell Centre to Calexico.
Officers painstakingly searched
the train, every step cf the railroad
between the two cities, and searched
likely haunts in FL Centre Heber
and CaleXico for the missing man
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-30
JAPS WIPE OUT
FILIPINO VILLAGE

WASHINGTON. June 30 CUP)--
Japanese occupation forces in the
Philippines, furious over continued
guerilla resistance, wiped out the
city of Cebu. second largest city in
the Philippines, with one gigantic
bonfire, 1t. Col. Carlos P. Romulo
said last night on his arrival from
Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-30
ANOTHER TORPEDOING

WASHINGTON, June 80. UP)-
The Navy today announced the tor
pedoing of small U. S. merchant
vessel off the U. S. southeast coast
Survivors have been landed at an
east coast port. Earlier today the
Navy revealed the torpedoing OF
a medium-size American merchant
man off the Atlantic coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-30
Britain 10 Help

LONDON, June 30-(UP)-Radio
Moscow announced today that Rus
sia and Britain had signed a re
ciprocal agreement providing tina
Britain will deliver war material
and other aid TO the Soviet with
out pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-30
German Spies Face
Death Penalty

Continued from Page One)
court martial, rather than civil
court trial
Regardless Of the type of trial
given Burgur and Haupt, they would
face the penalty of death just as
certainly as their fellows in tbs
sabotage mission. If tried in a civil
court. they probably would be charg-
ed with treason, which carries the
supreme penalty Of death.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-30

"A new cool Slack in the
famous "Teca" cloth looks
like wool smartly tailored
in drape style here in
blue, sand and broWn-and
with cuffs if wanted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
FSA Expert Urges
Planning Now for
Food Preserving

MALTA-NoW is the time to get
the necessary materials for storage
cellars and to buy canning equip
ment, according to Betty J. label,
home management supervisor for
the farm security administration on
Milk river farms
Don't wait until your garden is
in production or until fruit is on
the market before you buy food
preservation supplies" Mrs. label
says. ITO wait might mean that you
will not be. able to obtain the kind
or type of canning equipment you
desire" 1t is stressed that buying
ahead means careful planning.
Families must consider how
many of their root crops will keep
in an airy basement and which are
better off in an outdoor frost-proof
storage cellar. If families need to
improve food pantries or other
storage shelters now is the time TO
get it done.
I'VE have been told that the
large farms in America are prodUc-
ing the maximum amount of pro-
ducts, and that the majority of the
needed increase in food production
must come from the small farms of
the United States. If that is true,
and if all small farmers over the
nation are planning to work as
hard for production as the small
farmers in Phillips county, 1 know
this country need not fear of a
food shortage" Mrs. label said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Administration 2
Team Holds Lead
In Project Play
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

FORT PECK-In the softball game
last Tuesday night, Administration
2 defeated Administration l by a
score of 20 to ID. The winning bat
terry was Hagen and Maxwell and
the losing battery Carson, Burns and
Faasen. Administration retained its
lead Wednesday night by defeating
Power by a score of Is to 2. The
winning battery was Carson and
Maxwell and the losing battery
Koetitz, Archambeault and R. John
ston. Thursday evening C. E. I. de-
feated Administration l by a score
of 9 to 8. The winning battery was
Burns and L. Langley and the losing
WINNER and Faasen.
Administration l scored an upset
by defeating the league leader, Ad-
ministration 2, for the second time,
by the of 10 to 8 Sunday. The
winning battery was Carson mad
Faasen, and the losing battery Hag-
en- and Maxwell.
In the feature game of the day,
Fort Peck defeated the highly tout
ed Glasgow team by the score of Is
to 3. The winning battery was Fer
stad pitching and Archambeault and
Johnston catching. The losing bat
terry was Lane and Faasen.
The standing of the Fort Peck
Softball league to date:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Travelling Marine
Recruiting Party
Will Visit County

Taking part in the intensified re-
cruiting program Of the marine
corps, Staff Sergs. James D. Ellen
and Daniel o. Van Huss will visit
this area next Tuesday, it is an
nounced.
Their Tuesday schedule calls for
stops at Saco, 8 to $50: Hinsdale,
8 to $50; Glasgow. 1915 to 2;
Nashua, 2:30 to $3.50, and Frazer.
3:45 to AIS.
They are planning to acquaint
men who + eligible for military
service with the advantages offered
by this branch of the military Serv-
ice.
Among these advantages is the
duration of war" enlistment for
men interested in service only dur
ing the period CT national emer-
gency.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
VANDALIA
By Sadie Mulfinger

Borland Bardell of Glasgow has
been helping Jess Hoke the past
two weeks. At this writing he is
helping make hay. Most everyone
in the community is busy making
hav these davs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roeseler
and Freddie drove from Billings
Saturday to visit Mrs. Roeseler's
mother, Mrs. George Cain. and
other relatives. They returned home
Tuesday.
Several families of the commun-
ity met at the Buffalo Coulee
picnic ground Sunday to celebrate
the Fourth. Mrs. Roeseler was there
and got a chance to see many
of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cain were
supper guests at Mrs. Georgia
Gains Monday evening.
Mrs. Ed Rohde visited at the
Harry Rohde home the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid made
a business call at the Harry Wright
home Monday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE ACQUIRED BY VALLEY
COUNTY by FAN DEED

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of August. A. ID. 1912, at II
clock A.. NJ. in the Commissioner
Room in the Court House at Glasgow,
Valley County, Montana. the under
signed County of Valley of the State
of Montana. will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder according to
Section 220S.1 Chapter 100 of the Re
viSed codes of the State of Montana
and for Il price which shall not be
less than the fair market value there
of which has heretofore been deter
mined and fixed by the Board of
County Co hi ssiOners of Valley
County. Montana, and which is here
matter stated, all of the following deS-
cribed real estate situated in the
County of Valley. State of Montana,
and which the said County has here
tOfore acquired by tax deed to wit:
Lot 16, block Z, Glentana townsite,
Glentana, Montana. Appraised price
$1JO.O0 including building.
The terms of the sale are as follows {:
Cash. lawful money of the United
States to he paid at the date of sale.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right at their option to
accept a cash payment equal to 20
per cent of the purchase price, bal
ance to he paid in four equal pay
ments annually including interest Mt
four per cent on all such deferred
payments. A quit claim deed will be
given the purchaser upon completion
of the above mentioned payments. The
right to reject any and all bids is here
by expressly reserved.
A six and One-quarter per cent per-
petual royalty reservation in mineral
which exists or may he developed is
made by the vendor.
Dated his Sth day of July. 1919.
by order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Valley County, Mon
tana.
II. r. BJORKLTND
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners of Valley County, !
Montana.
Gully 9-16-23D
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Peck, Playoff Tits on Tap
I'm Local S0ftball Circuit

gave ten passes during the contest
for DeMolays. After Sundays slaugh-
ter, the local players are looking
forward to a much closer contest on
the Glasgow field.
Beginning regular weeks league
play, Montana Bar defeated Wonder
Krust, 1912, Thursday night. The
winning battery was Ekberg and
Bjorklund and for the losers, Pet
erson, Christensen and GamaS.
Dunn's, playing short-handed on
Tuesday night. lost to Montana Bar,
IA to 7, in spite of pretty pitching
by Woodle, who also hit a homer,
as did Hanson. Ekberg and Chuck
Johnston was the winning battery,
with Woodle, Christensen and
AngStman for Dunn'S.
Conditions were reversed We'd
neSday night when DeMolay's also
short two men, took the Young
Fellows, 81. Trip. HUMPHREYS and
Lane was the winning battery with
Beatty and Nakken for the losers.
First half STANDINGS:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Hanson-Arnoid

Miss Hattie J.. Hanson of Glas-
gov and Maurice Arnold CT Gen
eyieve were married at a ceremony
performed by the Rev. j. C. Wis
naes at the First Lutheran church
of Glasgow Friday evening at 8.
AttendantS at the ceremony We're
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Richter. Also
present at the wedding were close
friends of the bride and bridegroom,
Miss Ellen Larson and A. Jerome
Wall.
Following the ceremony, the bride
and bridegroom were hosts at a
wedding dinner in the lounge room
at Dunn's Coffee shop.
Mrs. Arnold is a graduate nurse
and has been on the staff of the
DeaconesS hospital here for the
past Is months. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson of
McCluskey, N. D. She is a graduate
of Trinity hospital at Minot, N. D.,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Mere Than 100 At
Kiwanis Picnic

More than 100 were served at the
Kiwanis picnic held on the Fourth
at the clubs camp building near
Fort Peck lake.
A picnic lunch was served early
in the afternoon, for which food
was prepared by wives of members.
The woman,s committee in charge
Of food preparation and serving was
headed by Mrs. E. j. Kjelstrup, as
sisted by Mrs. J.. A. Holland, Mrs.
Otto H. Bundy and Mrs. F. S. Muel-
Ter
Following the meal, children
played games and a horseshoe court
was set up for the men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

FOR the duration
These little meals" Of the day
Cor night r highly important,
though. They help generate the
energy required for high speed pro.
duction, for u country needs US
strong. So let's plan these meals as
carefully as we do the main meals
OF the day. Simple food-of course.
Hot food - most certainly. Thick,
nourishing soup Is one good choice
for b~etween.meal snacks. So are
eggs in all their various forms.
Have you a wal worker asking
for "just a bite" at odd hours? Then
here r a couple Of suggestions
you can use:
War Worker 6etween.Meal snaeks
#Cheese OmeIet
pith Ham-Tomato Sauce
Buffered Toast
Canned Fruit pifh Cookies
Coffee
#cheese omeIet with Ham.Tomato
Sauce
Ham-Tomato Sauce
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons onion, chopped
2 tablespoons green pepper, chopped
II cup spiced luncheon ham loaf,
chopped
1 can condensed tomato soup
Cook the onion and green pepper
in melted butter until soft. Then
add the chopped spiced ham and
continue stirring and cooking for
about S minutes. Add the tomato
soup and heat well to blend the
flavors. (This sauce keeps well in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
HOME NURSING
Continued from Page u

Sisson and Miss Martha Sisson
Mrs. Ray Cuddy, a former member
has left to join her husband ir
Texas.
In Afternoon Class
The afternoon class enrolment
with Mrs. Cabell as instructor, is
composed of Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs,
G.. R. Austin, Mrs. Howard D,
Trip, Mrs E. R. Bellingham, Mrs.
R. K. McLain, Mrs. P. w. Bailey,
Mrs H. E. Nelson, Mrs. Howard
Belzer, Mrs o. H. Bundy, Mrs Floyd
Delay, Mrs. H. j. Fried, Mrs. Leo
Hoffman, Mrs. Raymond Lamb,
Mrs. j. w. Peterson, Mrs. j. M.
Play and Mrs. Mark Roach.
The purpose of the. course is
definitely net to train volunteers
for community public health or
auxiliary hospital service but to
deal with minor illnesses and en-
ergencies in the home and to de-
velop a health consciousness.
Local women can join a home
nursing class by registering with
Mrs. Cabell or Mrs. DeHaven.
There is also a need for more
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
"American Heroes Day. Will
Be Staged by Glasgow Stores

Glasgow mercantile establish
ments will join in the nationwide
American Heroes Day" Friday,
July II, the purpose of which is
ito honor our heroes with action,
net words" it was announced today
by E. D. Benson, chairman of the
Valley county Retailers for Victory
committee.
The day will give Glasgow the
opportunity to be placed on Amer
ica's honor roll of war bond and
stamp sale champions in a one-day
campaign sponsored by the retail adj
visory committee of the United
States treasury, he said.
This is the day everybody will
be out to honor our hometown her
oes of this "a and past wars"
Mr.. Benson declared. You can
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
II Confirmed In
Glasgow, Nashua
Lutheran Rites

Twenty-cne Glasgow and Nashua
young people were confirmed in the
Lutheran churches CT the two plac-
eS at services held Sunday by the
Rev. j. G. WiSnaeS.
Those confirmed in a service in
Nashua at 9 were lone Peterson.
Fred Sailer, Judith Tweeten.
Adolph Noun. Robert StorkSon and
Victor Stopper.
Services in Glasgow at II fellows.
Those confirmed were Frank Mer-
sen Jr., Mark Slowing. Devon
ScanSon, Joyce Ruffccrn. Elizabeth
Sandvig, Margery Bliven. Hazel
Ehkerud, Vivian Stensland, Richard
Knight, Richard Stedfe!dt. William
HUMPHREYS, Roland Hammerness.
Lester Witherbee, Charlotte Olson.
and Laura Olinger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Three Summoned
For Violations Of
Highway Laws

Three summonses were issued the
past week for violations of highway
patrol regulations, according to
records in the office of c. w. Kamp-
fer, justice of peace.
Bill Evans, II, Malta, arrested at
Hinsdale Sunday by Patrolman
william Wolden, forfeited SIS bail
on a charge of having no taillight.
Cecil Satter, Is, Hinsdale, arrested
by Patrolman Tom Nicely of Malta,
is charged with operating with fic-
ticiouS license plates.
Arthur Schneider, SO. Glasgow,
was issued a summons Wednesday
night for using fictitious plates. He
is to appear in court by Saturday.
Subscribe fer The Courier. $3.50 a
wear cut of the county
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Glasgow Nazarene Mission

Sixth Street between first and
second Avenue South. Wilfred Nc
Kay, pastor. Sunday morning wor-
ship at GAS. Sunday school at 10:45.
Evening services at 7:45. The Rev.
E. E. Taylor of Portland will preach
Sunday and will continue in a
series CT revival services every night
at 7:45. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

refrigerator.) Makes 1h cups Of
sauce.
Cheese 0melet (tndtvidRaI)
teaspoons butter
2 eggs i
/ tablespoon water
II teaspoon salt
Pinch OF pepper
2 tablespoons grated cheese
n cup "Ham-Tomato Sauce"
Beat the eggs until we'll mixed.
Then add water and seasonings and
grated cheese. Melt the butter In a
skillet and pour in the egg mixture.
AS the omelet cooks, lift edges and
let uncooked egg flow underneath.
When bottom is Drowned serve
"Ham-Tomato Sauce" in the omelet
and fold over. Serve on a plate with
more sauce poured over the omelet.
Hamburger Vegetable Soup
Rye Bread and Butter
Apple Pie pith Cheese
Coffee or Milk
sHamburger.vegetabIe Soup
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons onion, chopped
Il pound ground beef
Il teaspoon salt
Pinch OF pepper
! can condensed vegetable soup
/ can water
Cook the onion in butter until
soft, then add the ground beef and
seasonings. Continue cooking until
the meat is Drowned. Then add the
vegetable soup and water using the
soup can for a measure. Bring to
boiling and simmer 5-8 minutes.
Serves 2-3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
First Lutheran Church

"a Friendly Church with The
Vital Message" There will be holy
cmmunion services in the evening
at 8. The Esther circle meets at
the church parlors Thursday after
neon at 2:30. Mrs. Gene Harme-
son, hostess. A welcome to all. j..
C. WiSnaes, pastor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Mrs. Bertsch, Mrs. Brown
Golf Club H0SteSSes

Mrs. c.. A. Bertsch and Mrs. j,
E. Brown were h~ostesses Thursday
at a party for Sunnyside Golf club
members at the clubhouse.
Five tables of bridge were in play.
Guests rel Mrs. Paul Etchepare of
Helena, Mrs. Dean Piper Of Minot,
N. D., Mrs. A. N, Smith, Mrs. c.
A. Dunnell, Mrs. A. j. Kreft and
Mrs. Thomas Dignan Jr.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Dunnell, second high by Mrs. Piper
and low by Mrs. Etchepare.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

and was a nurse in a Williston, N.
D., hospital before coming to Glas-
gov.
Mr.. Arnold, who is now Valley
county commissioner, owns and OPP
crates a ranch in Genevieve com
munity in northwest Valley county.
The Arnolds will live at the ranch
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Ophem Lutheran Church

Services at Opheim at II and at
Richland Bench at 2:30. Sunday
school will be organized and Off
GERS and teachers elected at Rich
land Bench. A no-hostess Ladies Aid
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Sonsteng at Larslan, July 16.
Ladies Aid at Mrs. Nels Ersland's at
Ossette, July IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
on

Miss Myrtle Irene Person, daugh-
ter of Nh. and Mrs. Carl w. Per
son of rural Glasgow, and Mack
Stanley Swain, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. N. Swain of Fort Peck, were mar
ried at a ceremony performed in
the Zion Lutheran church at San
Luis Obispo, Calf, June 26.
Mrs. Swain was dressed in a
turf tan silk suit and wore a cor
sage of gardenias at the wedding.
The Rev. Walter Loretz officiated.
Both young people n well
known in the county. Mrs. Person
has been employed at the Fair store
in Glasgow for the past six years.
The bridegroom was employed in
Fort Peck until March, when he
entered army service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

honor that boy of yours in Alaska,
Australia, or wherever he may be
in devotion to his country and his
people"
This is not a word tribute but
an action tribute. Words won't buy
the gun that man needs to fight
the enemy, words won't buy cloth
ing that protects his health, MOI the
bombs, planes and trucks he needs.
Only your buying Of war savings
bonds and stamps will.
"Ameican Heroes day has been
set aside for all of us to get into
the fight"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
STUDENT PASTOR LEAVES

HINSDALE-Robert Holt. Luth-
eran student pastor, left for his
home at Mason City, Iowa, after
conducting a two-week vacation
Bible school at the Hinsdale Luth-
eran church. He was a guest at
the F.. l.. Westrum home during
his stay here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

cause of long retirement, may not
be able to take up active service,
an opportunity to make a most
valuable contribution to the Amer
lean war effort and the welfare
of the whole community" they
concluded.