davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
78 MEN WILL
LEAVECOUNTY
IN NEXT CALL
Local Selective Service Group
to Fill July Quota Will
Leave Thursday.
Farewell Parry to Be Held on
Return FurlOughs; Board
Asks Volunteers.

A group of 78 Valley county men
have been called for the selective
service by the local board, and will
report at Glasgow Wednesday to
leave next Thursday for Butte.
All accepted for the service are
expected to return for furloughs and
a party for the men accepted will be
held after their return, Mrs. Leila
Nybakken, secretary of the board
said.
The board is accepting volunteers
now from Glass 1-B for limited
army service. The army hopes to
have a large number of such men
with clerical ability enlist.
Those included in the July call
are as follows:
Glasgow - William Watson Nc
Connell, Miles Crane, Lee Edward
Burroughs, Edward A. Saindon, Har-
old H. BriSt, Casper Mathew Pelham,
Edward Ohlinger, Lester o. Stems
land, Paul Conrad Arnold, Robert
Savage. A. c.. Speel, Frank Frank
lin Walker, Ingvald Gabriel Vegge,
Lester Milton Jennings, Harold Vir-
den Chitwood, Saul Roy Miller,
Hjalmer T. Thorson, John Warning,
Joe r. W. Engdahl. Ernest E. Bar
rett, Marvin A. Edwards, Kenneth
George West, William Thomas Bur-
ner, Marion Leo Lewis, Frank L..
Finley, James o. Franks, Hendrious
Johannes Damman, Glen Mahugh
Jr., Clayton Arthur Robinson, Fred
erick Mas, Otis Langen Wedum and
Oliver Leonard Moen.
Fort Peck - Harold Stanley Ben
son. Richard Stillinger Rahte, Pete
Arion Linthaough, William Michel
Schmidt, Harding Hanson, William
Edward Schleder, Gerald Edward
Butler, Leonard Peter Anderson,
Kenneth Vernon Rounds and James
Hamilton Vincent.
Nashua H erman Jacob Wein-
meister, Arne Ulvestad, Jack Thom-
as Lutz, Milton Waldemore Muller,
Lester Daniel Rowe and Ingvald
Dorphin Berg.
Wheeler-Clarence Arthur Bratt-
rud, Dennie Leroy Scalley, Clarence
Tilden Forrest, Cleve Layton Wick
and Franklin Deal Pehrson.
Opheim - Clinton Calmer Wick,
Earl Elvin Harden, Abner Munger,
Hjalmer Ormand L. Dohlen and
Cloyd Albert Poffenberger.
Tampico-Charles Earl Carpenter,
Herbert Melvin Holland, Bert Art
Dahl and Oscar Ward Loomer.
George Eastman Phillips, George
Russell Winderl and Justin Paulson
of Richland.
Clarence Dale Thurman, Andrew
Hockhalter and Dick Verne Pagan,
Baylor.
Glenn o. Star Stoley and Lloyd
Klingman, Hinsdale.
Henry Nelson, New Deal.
Fred Page Brooke and John Ken
nier Brooke, Beaverton.
Lawrence John Hiltner, Glentana.
Mark Benjamin McClammy, Os-
wego.
Telford Orvis Sonsteng, Frazer.
Fred Charles Munger, Thoeny.
Everett Alexander Ramsbacher,
Park Grove.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
Last Service for
T. J. Lingle Held
I'm Frazer Church

FRAZER - Funeral services fol
Thomas jefferson Lingle, 81, farmer
and rancher in Valley and McCone
counties for many years, were held
in the Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon at 2. Burial was in Sun
set Rest cemetery.
Mr.. Lingle was stricken with a
heart attack while on his farm
south of Frazer July 7, and died
before reaching Wolf Point.
Pallbearers were Andrew Good
sci, oscar Gribble George West
land, Pat Montgomery, John Cal
fee and Lee BlivenS.
Mr.. Lingle was born in Plymouth,
Iowa, Jan. 16, 1888. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Lingle sur
vive. He had been resident of
Montana since 1897. His first mar
riage was to Sylvia Monroe at Glas-
gov in 1912. She died about 1914.
He married Dot Thompson in 1915
and she died Jan. l, 1941.
Also surviving are eight children,
Melvin, Nina, Louise Evan, Doris,
Carol, Mavis and Marion Lingle, as
well as a sister and brother and
other relatives.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16

County superintendent of schools
Christine Erickson.
County coroner-Callie K. Peter
son.
Democratic Party
United States senator-Joseph P.
Monaghan, James E. Murray.
Representative in congress Viii
liam M. McCracken, James F.. o.
Connor. Robert A. (Bob) Patterson.
Railroad and public service COM
missioner - Horace F. Casey, j. T.
Kelley, R. S. Murray.
Clerk of the supreme court
John w. Mountjoy, Frank Murray,
W. P. Pilgeram.
State senator-Robert S. Gotten,
Paul r. Fried, Charles H. McChes-
ney.
State representative (vote for
two) - Resner Blikken, David j.
Bogut, Oral R. McCleery ]. N. Mass.
County commissioner - Carl
Shellerud.
Sheriff - Walter M. Hoerster, E.
L. Mcpherson.
Clerk and recorder-H. R. Bjork-
lund.
County treasurer-stephen Web
er.
Assessor-Archie G. Bruce, Will
liam A. Grady.
County attorney Thomas r.
Marion, Oscar Nesvig.
Superintendent Of schools - A.
Jerome Wall.
County surveyor-Max B. Yoder.
Coroner-Joseph A. Holland.
Justice of the peace, Glasgow
tcwnship-C. w. Kampfer.
Judicial Ticket
Associate justice of the supreme
court - Hugh Adair, Albert H.
Angstman, David j. Ryan.
Polling places for the primary
election for each precinct are as
follows:
North Glasgow, Congregational
church; South Glasgow, court
house; East Glasgow, Newton
school; West Glasgow, c. M. Reece
North Nashua, grade
school building; South Nashua, Jail
building; Frazer, Frazer school; Os-
wego, Oswego hall.
Tampico, hall; Cherry Greek, Roy
Russell residence; Baylor, school;
Larslan school; Grain, Grain
school; Shamrock, Shamrock
school; New Deal, Midway school;
Wheeler, school and Wild Rose,
Wild Rose school.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
WHEELER FOR
RUBBER FROM
FARM GRAINS
In Picnic Speech, Says Would
Save Money and Relieve
Present Surpluses.

Urging that the government use
grain alcohol, made from farm
products, to produce synthetic rub
ber, Sen. B. K. Wheeler of Montana
declared at a countrywide Farmers
Union picnic near Nashua Sunday
that eff you take into consider
alton what the government is pay
ing you not to raise crops, it
would be able to save money. could
permit you to raise what you want
to raise and at the same time
relieve market surpluses" if such
a policy were followed.
Senator Wheeler related his e&-
periences as a member of a senate
sub committee investigating the
making of synthetic rubber. He de-
clared that the government has al
located $650000,oo0 to make such
rubber but that all of this money
has gone to the oil companies and
to the Union Carbide and Carbon
company to manufacture such rub
ber from oil.
He and Senators Gillette and
Norris contend, he added, that to
make rubber from grain alcohol
would require factories with less
strategic materials which could be
put up more quickly and would
produce a better rubber than that
from petroleum products. The ad-
ministraticn opposes their urgings
on the grounds that grain alco-
hol rubber is more expensive.
Should Be Independent
1--WE maintain this country ought
to produce its own rubber and not
be dependent on the British rubber
Continued on Page &
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
'"Buy a Bond, Back a Hero''
Is Slogan Here for Friday

Buy a bond and back a hero"
will be the slogan in Glasgow Fri
day, which is being observed
throughout the United States as
American Heroes day. it was stated
by E. D. Benson. chairman of the
Valley County Retailers for Victory
committee.
Every Glasgow store is joining
in the day and local people are
asked to cooperate by buying stamps
or bonds at the stores, or by taking
change in stamps.
valley county now has its own
heroes" Mr.. Benson said. 1--WE have
them in Australia. they were in the
Coral sea and at Midway. Some
of our men are missing after the
fall of Corregidor and Bataan.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16

A succession CT seven fire alarms,
some false and others authentic,
kept Glasgow volunteer firemen
busy from 1890 Monday night until
past 8 Tuesday morning.
First call came for a blaze in a
cabin at the TeXaco tourist cabins
at First avenue north and Fourth
street. A rock which entered the
firehose in some way was their first
difficulty. About the time the
flames were under control, second
alarm was sounded, which was
found to be false.
About the time firemen returned
from the run, they were called back
to the cabin. where some building
paper had flared up. The fire was
quickly extinguished. A few min
utes later, fire was discovered in
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
Valley County Voters Go to Polls Tuesday
Air Force installation Will
Be Ordered Soon I'm Section

Confirming unofficial reports current here for time
concerning probable military construction telegram
ceived late Wednesday from Sen James E. Murray by The
Courier.
Senator NIurrays telegram in FULL which sent from
Missoula, follows:
"Have received word from Washington that efforts to
bring Glasgow area into program coming a head
The war department will shortly issue directive for
mencemen of work by army engineers for air force in
stalation This much may be publcized but 1 not at
liberty to reveal the size type etc. of this installation
"James E. Murray, u S. Senator
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
$3.50 Are Eligible
to Cast Ballots at
Election in County
POLLING PLACES TO BE OPEN
FROM NOON TO Up. M.

lund announced that $3.50 are on
the eligible voting list. However, vote
is expected to be light because many
of these people have left the county.
Listed below are the candidates
for each office, in each party. Un-
less otherwise designated, one man
is to be nominated for each office.
Republican Party
United States Sc, or-Charles r.
Dawley, Wellington Rankin and
DR.. Jacob Thorkelson.
Representative in congress-By-
ron DeForest, Grant Hammond, F.
F. Haynes.
Railroad and public service COM
missioner-Leonard c. Young.
Clerk of the supreme court -
Lewis R. Knox. Peter M. Rigg.
State senator-William M. Ruff
corn.
County commissioner - Frank l..
Redfield.
Sheriff-Rock Grain.
Clerk and recorder - Arthur H.
Reed.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
EAST MONTANA
MAY AGAIN Be
GAME LOCALE
U. S. Expert Investigates Plan
Leading to Open Season
on Mule Deer.
Parsell Says Closure" Practice
Has Increased Numbers
in Other States.

Eastern Montana, within the
memory of old timers a section
where mule deer and antelope
abounded, may again have some of
the hunting now available only in
western or n ltainous regions of
the state.
Jack A. Parsell of Helena, leader
of big game surveys under the fed
eral aid program, who was here
Tuesday to confer with Elmer john
son, member of the state fish and
game commission, is now investigat-
ing the plan. He has already COW
cred many sections in the eastern
part Of the state.
These investigations show, Mr..
Parsell said, that deer and antelope
populations have shown no increase
in any part of eastern Montana.
There could be only two causes
poor natural conditions or poach-
ing.
Peaching is Reason
Because natural conditions ap-
pear excellent, the only conclusion
is that poaching has limited the
wild animal population, Mr.. Par
sell continued. This part of the
state has been closed to hunting
and there is no question that the
enforcement of the closing law is
very difficult because of the limit
ed number of deputy game wardens
and the huge territory they must
cover.
The new plan calls for the ere
alton, by administrative closure"
orders of the fish and game COM
mission, of small sanctuarie S
throughout the area. on these,
game hunting would be prohibited
absolutely and presence of a hunter
on a sanctuary with gun would
be regarded as a violation.
However, land outside sancJuaries,
when the game population had
shown some increase, would be
thrown open to game hunting dur
ing regular seasons.
Will Give Hunting
1--WE feel the plan will work and
eventually, for the first time in
many years, it will give eastern
Montana sportsmen chance at big
game without travelling hundreds
of miles," Mr.. Parsell said.
Local sportsmen's groups, who are
well acquainted with local condi-
tions and residents, will be called
on to recommend sites for sane
tuaries.
Mr.. Parsell stressed that he is
not recommending elk propagation
anywhere in eastern Montana.
Neither, he said, will sanctuaries be
closed to grazing. If sportsmen's
groups show interest in the plan,
it may be possible to put it par
TALLY in effect this year.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
Succession Of Alarms Keep
Firemen on Job Five Hours

a mattress inside another cabin
some distance from the first and
it was put out. Two more false
alarms were turned in SUCCESSFULLY
before firemen went home.
Fire Chief F. D. Alvord said it
was definitely determined fire
alarm boxes were pulled. Cause Of
the two fires was undetermined
since the cabins had not been
opened for more than a month
when the operator, Walter Fast,
left here.
One cabin, burned, was full of
mattresses and old papers, Mr.. Al
word said. The cabins are believed
to be owned now by j. M. Downing
who now is in the midwest. 1t had
not been determined if there is
insurance coverage. Loss was not
heavy.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
Miss Anderson to
Take Up Position :
With State Board

Miss X. Elizabth Anderson, phys
ical education supervisor in the
Glasgow schools, has taken posi-.
ton on the staff of the state board
of health in promoting health ed
ucation in Montana schools, it was
announced here this week by R. l..
Irle, superintendent of schools. Miss
Anderson has been on leave from
the Glasgow schools for the past
year while taking graduate work at
Columbia university in New York
City. She will begin her new work
in September.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16

Valley county voters will go to the
polls Tuesday in the primary cleo
ton to exercise their choice of party
candidates, Republican or Demo-
crat, in addition to the supreme
court judiciary ballot.
Polls in Valley county will be open
from noon until 7 p. m.
Clerk and Recorder H. r. Bjork-
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16

We can't fight with them, but
we can do the next best thing
by making certain that they will
have the equipment and armament
to continue their fight for our way
of life"
More than 100000 American
merchants throughout the nation
are joining in observance of the day
to help put over the treasury de
partment's billion dollar war stamp
and bond quota for July. Montana
has a quota in excess of $4,000, 900.
This is to honor our own heroes"
Mr.. Benson concluded. mot only
the heroes of this war but the
heroes of past wars, the men who
have fought and are fighting to
preserve democracy.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
Harvest Worker
Volunteers Will
Register Here

Men, women, boys and girls who
wish to volunteer for wheat har-
vest work should register now at
the local employment office, it
was urged today by A. j. Fey, man.
ager. They may register for work
either on spare or full time basis
and are assured good wages, he
said. He cautioned farmers to be-
gin seeking local help at once be-
cause ''there will be very little
labor of any kind from outside"
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
Former Publisher
Of Opheim Paper
Dead in Midwest
Ry Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Charles L. Coy, 81, for
mer editor of the Opheim Optimist,
died July at Alexandria, Mimi,
where he had been managing editor
for 20 years of the Park Region
Echo, according to word received by
friends here. Except for a short
time, he had been engaged in the
newspaper business for almost 40
years in western and midwestern
states. He lived in Opheim more
than 20 years ago, where he estab-
lished the Optimist and also home
steaded. He had been in Alexandria
since 1922. His widow and two
daughters survive.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
Large Cranaries
Being Built to
Hold Grain Crop

neutrality-suspicious. for stor
ing the wheat crop go forward and
numerous small granaries have
been built. Among the larger ones
is a granary at the John Rave farm
south of town. 1t will be used by
John and Otto Rave. A granary
of 10000 bushel capacity is being
built on the Ed Metzger farm on
Kintyre flat to store wheat belong
ing to Metzger and A. Torkelson,
who farm in partnership.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
Volunteers Needed
For Red Cross Work

HINSDALE - Volunteer workers
for the Red Cross sewing project
at Hinsdale are urgently needed,
it was reported by w. H. Jacobs,
local chairman. A number of wo-
men have been meeting every Mon
day afternoon at the Hinsdale ho-
tel, but work is piling up to such
an extent that other volunteers
are needed to take care of it. Mrs.
T. L. Cockren is in charge of the
Red Gross sewing project at Hins-
dale.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
Selee, in Charge Of
Peck, Is Advanced
To Colonel Grade

According to information received
today Richardson Selee, district en-
gineer of the Fort Peck district
corps of engineers, has been ad-
vanced to the grade of colonel.
Colonel Selee has been on duty in
the engineer district since July 1889
He was appointed district engineer
Nov. 26, 1910.
His present advancement marks
his third promotion since he came
to the district as a captain.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
TO ANNOUNCE RETURNS

In company with its custom of
many years, election returns will
be announced by public address
system at The Courier and pre-
cinct returns also will be posted
in the office window. Inasmuch
as polls do not close until 7, it
probably will be 8 or later Tues
day night before any returns are
received. The public address sys-
tenn is being installed by the
Radio and Sound Laboratory.
Later in the evening state re-
turns brought by United Press
will be announced.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
Intermountain Bus
Schedule Changed

Effective today the local Inter
mountain Lines bus schedule is
changed. The westbound bus now
leaves here at Ais p. m. arriving
at Great Falls at 1885 a. m. This
same bus leaves Williston at 1890 p.
m. The new eastbound bus leaves
Great Falls at 7:30 a. m. and
leaves here for Williston at AIS
p. m. arriving there at $50 p. m.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16
ATTEND FELLOWSHIP

OPHETM- Rev. and Mrs. H.
E. Ross attended fellowship meet
ing Of the Assemblies of God church
at Wolf Point Monday.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-16

County superintendent of schools
Christine Erickson.
County coroner-Callie K. Peter
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

OF course il could not last. The
peccary knew fun well her chance
for life was small one. But a
small chance did come.
The marbled fiend atop her back
over-reachcd himself and rolled
clear. and in the tearing, CHASTITY
tuSSle that ensuod the peccary
somehow reached her feet and
was running automatically at full
speed, squeezing into momcntary
cover, making straight as a die
for the river bank.
The ocelot came again, pounced,
angry at missing that initial
chance. But the pcccary wheeled,
lodged. and went on at right
angle, only taking a clawing that
held nothing, She turned again
for the river, which was distant
only few yards now.
a last chance -. and the oce-
lot closed. This time the peccary
met him with tusks that tore al
most as terribly as his great
claws. And the cat had no pro-
tecting fat He Snarled anC
screamed with pain, but kept or
now.
The peccary was squeallng hel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

call for help, as they rolled over
and over. She would fight to the
death, OF course. but death was
very near now. The cats teeth
were worrying through the folds
of fat at her throat, while his
hind legs dug and clawed at her
tender belly.
Unrealizing, they rolled right
into the black water of the river
splashing it crimson.
But two hundred answering
squeals were sounding along the
bank. The underbrush rustlcd ~
the fast. galloping movement OF
two hundred small brown bodies
The CLINT of white tusks showed
everywhere in the green dimncSs
The pack was coming!
The ocelot heard and saw-and
suddenly released his prey. Right
out into midstream, away from the
lcrowding. splashing pack which
Twas coming into the water after
him, he swan. And once he had
given up his pork tidbit, he never
I looked back.
! Probably he could feast on pee
cary many times in his life. if he
just improved his technique q
.trifle. But if he insisted on wild
pig under these circumstances
well. the tables would be turned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

Combat Insignia = lamp
Ma. 6. bearing the insignia of
TORPEDO SQUADRON W.T.
The formidable Shi FPS Of
Torpedo Squadron Two are
heavier than the run of the
pack. But i'm spite of the
extra weight they carry, 80
skillful are the men who OPP
crate them. that they appear
10 he maneuveFable I'm flight
as are some of the lighter
models. This squadron is
armed with large bombs in
addition 10 the Flying fish"
of death which they can
launch torpedO-like at the
end Of n dive.
The insignia for this unit
il the bombman astride a tor
pedo. He represents a more
modern Interpretation of the
original winged torpedo which
the squadron formerly used.
He seems not quite certain Of
his own destiny as he rides
forward TO a rendezvous with
the enemy. The expression
in his eye Is one of forebod-
ing, for whatever may be
waiting at the end of the
road, he will be I'm at the
finish like those of the squad
ron that bears his image.
Combat Insignia Stamp,
Design Copyright, 1912, Hearst
Publications, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
Color Insignia Stamps
Designed by Famous

FREE 60. for YOU -. a valuable
collection OF ~ FULL COLOR
COMBAT INSIGNIA STAMPS,
enact rapicaS of insignia used by
Americas brave air Squadrons.
Walt Disney and other famous
artists designed these beautiful
poster stamps, which are Gummcd
and perforated.
Adults Children, Make a val
liable collection of these cduca-
tional, fascinating, inspiring lnSiG-
MIA OF Americas fighting air force
10 save for yourself and pos
tCUity.
PLEASE REMEMBER. these
stamps arc FREE. No red tape!
No contest.
Every day a black and white
copy Of a Combat Insignia Stamp
is being published in The Detroit
Times. These copies may hc~rN-1
changed absolutely FREE
l'l dllli'IlllN i VII 1NJl4OiN
COMBAT INSIGNIA STAMPS OF
Americas fighting air force.
See now how easy it is 10 own
these stamps! You Just clip and
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Send them together with a
STAMPED. SELF-ADDRESSED
ENVELOPE to Combat Insignia
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avenue at Times Square, Detroit.
and you will receive in return the
first series Of Combat Insignia
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Combat Insignia Stamps will be
ISSUED in five series of 10 stamps
each. First series will he available
after Stamp No. 10 has appeared
in the Times. the second series
after Stamp No. 20 has appeared
and so on.
Remember, send in 10 black and
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Sou may collect as many COM
'plete sets of so stamps as you
."''Sr FREE.
are only requirement Is that
each request for stamps must be
accompanied by 10 black. and
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

'greenness of the jungle. The fam.
ished ocelot did not see exactly
what animal had bounced and gal
loped into the mora branches.
But it had been some Smallis1I
creature on four legs-and that
was more than enough for the
hunter. Down he came in long
swinging pounCes, got his paws or
the soft jungle floor, and Their
reached the fallen mora tree in one
long. arching leap.
The little peccary had rubbed
against a branch. That was SUI.
ticient. The cat Smelled, and drew
back his whiskers in a hungry
grin. Wild. pig! Nothing coulc
be Sweeter
Automatically, as he leapt ano
Slithered in pursuit. the ocelot reg.
istered the fact that this was
Just one peccary. Sad experience
which almost had cost him his
life, made him wary of as much
as crossing the trail of the big
pack.