davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Star Field Faces;
Wise Most in
Sprint Handicap
Track Record Holder
Meets Marriage in
Days Feature Race
By LEWIS H. WALTER

Wise Moss, the :filly which flew
to a new track record of ITO is
in her last start at the Detroit
race track, will come out today to
run for the big end of the 5000
Cadillac Handicap. But Ed Nc
Cuan's 4-year-old hope probably
will run the hardest race of her
life il she wins this. one.
Going to the, post with Wise
Moss in this six-furlong dash Is tie
good gelding Marriage, TOP weight
at 122 pounds. The Coward &
IDupuy. colorbearer loves the off
track which will probably greet
the field. He won the 5000 Col.
Alper Memorial in his last start
and before that accounted for the
SIS. 900 Grey Lag Handicap at
Jamaica, beating Market Wise.
among others.
100 FOR BEST SELLER
Darby Dan Farms Best Seller,
which was just beaten nose by
Marriage in the Alger. is to carry
120 pounds against lis fer Wise
Moss and will have the services OF
Jockey Jack Flinchum. who has
flown up from Paramount Park at
Collinsville. Ill. for the race.
Others in the seven horse field
include .Potranco and T. M. Dor
sett, winners of the two divisions
of the Boots and Saddles Handicap
on opening day; Designator and
Boom On.
Racegoers will see almost all oil
the tracks outstanding handicap
horses in the three big events on
the card. which also includes the
81, 900 Wolverine Purse at a mile
and a sixteenth and the S1.50C
Greenfield Purse. five-furlong
sprint for 2-year-olds.
NINE IN WOLVERINE
Mrs. J. F. Hines Gold Teddy,
winner OF the Inaugural Handicap
and Mrs. II. p. Bonners Vegas
Justice. which tied the track rec
ord for a mile and 20 yards
Wednesday. are in the field of nine
horses named for the Wolverine,
The Brown Hotels Trustee, win
ner of the Juvenile Purse here,
and the Debutante Stakes al
Louisville. heads the field of seven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
7 RUNS IN FIRST

Continued on Page 1O)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
, sGRlAl STORY
BRIDE FROM
THE SKY
sY AElFs wflsHinn

Continued From Page Nine)
ing high into the night It found
high c ana held H. Sandy. who
had just cut in, looked down al
Judy.
Shall we take off >" His voice
was low. whimsical, amused.
For where >" She liked the
lean. dark face. the laughing gray
eyes. the long arms that held her
80 tightly.
For where ;" she repeated.
knowing instinctively that it would
be no ordinary place.
The moon. Can't you read
music ,"
Can we make il >"
We can start. I have two re-
served seats on the crater. How
about IL?
Across the room Philip smiled
at her. He stood for approval.
charm. permanence. She waved
her hand to him, smiled at the
demure. circumspect, very, very
wealthy debutante who so obvi-
ously wanted Phil, and then for
got them both as she looked up to
waiting eyes above hers. Steady
eyes for all their recklessness and
laughter. She had a swift, un-
explainable desire to follow the
young aviator.
I'm ready" she answered soft
ly. and knew that she made some
kind of a promise in her answer.
Sandy was wearing a white din
ner coat and dark trousers, and
her dress was made of a dozen
gypsy stripes that Haunted a bar
barrie rhythm to the wind and
stars. They drove to the flying
field and flew among the tangls
of stars for half an hour.
We'll fly longer and higher
next time" Sandy said as he
helped her alight She nodded. not
knowing why, except that the
night was a fragile silver night
and must be found again.
Then suddenly Sandy reached
down, caught her close, and kissed
her. II was a clean kiss, a young
kiss-one that was as brave as it
was defiant.
She did not move away, nor did
she respond. But she knew that
flight had been more than a brief
trek through a shining sky.
Il missed you" Philip said
when she returned. Been far? ,"
Not very" she answered, but
she had a queer premonition that
she had been much farther than
either Of them knew.
Well. that was over She was
back. For good. As she finished
the long milk shat she gave a
startled sigh. Two people - two
people whom she hadn't expected
TO see at sll-were entering the
drug store.
ITO BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

KIRo OFF the Record.
10 IS. News Roundup
1880 r. NJ.
6Mo-Birthday Ball.
KVI-Asyfair Or io<s.
Green Bros. Orch.
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO-Unlimited Hori-
EJR = Northwest Bible
Institute.
EIRO News. iots.
Without Words
l1:00 =. VI.
KMO-Art RskSei's Orch
Xviii O'Clock Fnal.
KTBI-Melody Cruise
TX o NJ o Evening
Reveries
X ] r - This Moving
World. IFS. organ.
KIRo-Grounds a. Yeo.
1850 p. NJ.
Kho-Bob Crosbys or.
kVI-Final
RTB1-Melodv Cruise.
lkOMO-Dance Orch.
KJR-Paul Carson. ll.5s.
News.
kIRO - Easy Listening:
ll.45. News for Alaska:
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMo-sign Off.
XVI - Matinee: 1880 q.
m. Sign Orr.
RTBf - Melody Craiss:
1870. Sign Off.
KOMO-SiTn OFF.
KJR-Sign Oft.
KIRO-Concert: ! q. m,
Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
SATURDAY
700 A. M.

! SATURDAY
i 700 A. M.
K NJ o - Morning De-
votions
XVI - Trade and Sale;
1 7:l5. Singing Cowhand.
KTBI-Mornine Melodies
kOMO-Rosie a. Guitar.
tbs. Top o. the Morn
ing.
lKJR-Calif. Agriculture:
tbs. News.
IKIRO-News: 7:l5, Farm
Market Reports. 7:25.
Music.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-News: 7:45 Trade
N Sales.
KVI-News: 7:45. Variety
/, Review.
X I B ] Music; 7:35.
News; 7;45, wake Up
and Live
lKOMO-Strine Serenade.
7:45. Sam Hayes. News.
KJR-Breakfast Club
X I r o - Bob Cared,
News; 7:46, Hits Of the
Day.
$500 A Nj.
KMO-News: 8:i5, jun
Tor Musicale.
XVI - Top OF Morning:
6:l5. News.
lKTBI-Bandstand: e:lb.
Trade N Sales.
lKOMO-Organ.
'lkJR-Everyman's Chapel
lKIRO-Hits OF the Day;
8:l5, News.
$3.50 A. Nj.
TX NJ o - News: s:S5,
U. S. Army Band.
KVI-Dr. Kalkus. Expert
mental: s:45. Hymnal.
K T 3 I - Chapel Songs;
s45. News. $50. Kay
Kyser.
X o NJ o - America the
| Free.
K j r Breakfast Club;
9:45. Viewpoint.
KIRO-Let's Pretend.
900 A. M.
KMO - Saturday Seren-
ade: o:l5. Songalogue.
lKVI-Your Health: e.15.
Swing Tempo.
x T B / - N e VS.: e:15,
Youth Record.
KOMO-Here's Washing
ton: 9:l5. Consumers
Time.
KJR-News: e:l5, Trou-
bador and the Lady.
KIRO-Theater OF Today
| $3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - Chapel Chimes;
9:45, Network.
lKVI-Swing Tempo: e:46,
Morning Varieties.
lKTBI - Youth Record:
! e:45. News.
lKOMO - Luncheon with
Iska Chase.
KJR-Farm q Home Hr.
KIRO - w a S h ng ton
Highs. s45. Norman
Runion, News.
1000 A. Nj.
X NJ o - News: 1918,
Mary Terry's Note book.
KVI-News: 1915. Choral
Hour.
x T BI - Ladies' Page;
u 1918. Garden Lady.
ROMO-Lincoln Highway
lKJR-Farm and Home
K ! r o - Front Page
Drama. 1918. Drama
OF Food.
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Colonisl Network.
X v i Salute to the
Americas.
X T 3 I - Bing Crosby.
l 1o:46. Claude Thorn
\ hill.
KOMO Call TO Youth:
! 10 as. War News.
X J r News: io.4s.
Inside Stories: 1880.
Interluoe.
X l r o - Adventures in
Science: i0;45. Cues
From Sleeves.
IL: 100 A. Nj.
kMO-Benny Goodman's
Orch.
KVI-war Today: los.
Concert Hour.
KTBI - Jimmy Lunce-
ford; 1l:i5, Orga
Musings.
X o MO - U. 8. Marine
Band.
K J r - Metropolitan
Opera Co.
KIRO - News: 1905. OF
Men and Books.
80 A NJ.
lKMO-Herbie Kays or.
KVI-Concert Hour.
K 7 BI - Diana Gayle;
LAS. News.
KOAO-WhatchA Know.
Joe7
IKJR-Opera.
KIRO-Brush Greek POL
LES.
1900 NOON
tkMO Toast 70 Bread.
12.i5. News
kNI-News. i2:i5. Chris
tisn Business Men.
KTBI-Musiczl Diner
'KOMO - Patti Chopin.
i2:i5. On the Home
| Front.
lEJR-Opera.
KIRO-County Journal.
1890 r NJ.
K NO - Carolina Play
. makers
iKVI-Christian Business
Men: u as. waltz Nat
I NEE.
IKTBI-MuSiczl Diner.
KOMO-Music for Every
one.
IKJR-Operz.
iKIRO - william Winter
! News: l2:4s. Studio.
100 4. NJ.
lKMO News. i.o3, VIII
| Braciey's Orch.
lKVI-Bsllad Time: lis.
Rhythm Revue.
IKTRT - Ielaud Ne locte9
I lis. King Cole THO.
TX NO News %
/ weekend WhiuSey
Races
IKJR-Opers.
KIRO-Astines Gt Aea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

RMO - Gabriel Heater:
6:l5, Ruth Reisner.
|KVI-Dinner Music
z T b / - News: sos
Sports: Sis. Speaker.
6OMO-waitz Time with
Lyman.
X J r - On With the
Dance: 6:15, News.
IKIRO-Whats On Your
Mind7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

u 1 X " - FRANK fafkef
3;45. The world Today
4. 90 z. M.
RMO-Fulton Lewis IT.
AIS, Here's Morgan.
lKVI-Console Intermez
20: AIS, Cocktail Houi
kTB1-Matinee Melodies
lkOMO Lee Sweetland
AIS. White Cross Assn
KJR-Famiiv Life RounS
Table. 416, Lee Sweet
land.
l6IRO-Second Mrs. Bur,
ton: Ais. Young DR.
Malone.
4:30 p. Nj.
KMO-News and Saliva,
ton Army Program
4:45, Johnny Forrest
RtNsIctA.
XVI - Army Recruiting
4:45, Lee Sweetland.
KTBI - Meet the Band
445. SHUTDOWN Sere'
made.
K o NJ o - Rhyme ano
Rhythm Club. 4;+5
Bingham. News.
lKJR-Dance orch.
kIRO-Housewives Inc.
4:45. World Today.
500 p. M.
KMO - euperman: b:i5
Orphan Annie.
XVI - News: sos, Cow
boy Trails.
< T BI - News. Tunes
Topics: Sis. Harmon,
Hall.
K o NJ o - Ed Stockers
Music.
RJR-Adventure Stories
Sis. Flying Patrol
KIRO-Job Finder. Bosi
and Fou n d: b:lb
Boy Scout.
$3.50 p Nj.
KMO - Capt. Midnight,
5:45. Jack Armstrong.
kVI-Sports Extra: 545
Twilight Tempos.
K T BI - Junior Safet,
Club: S:45 Crazy Cow
boy.
IKOMO-Organ Concert.
zJR - John vandercook
News; 5:45. Straight
Shooters.
< l R o = Don winslow
5:45, Bob Cared, Re.
porting; 5:55. Elmei
Davis. News.
900 p. Nj.
RMO - Gabriel Heater,
6:l5, Ruth Reisner.
|KVI-Dinner Music
z T b / - News: sos
Sports: Sis. Speaker.
|6OMO-Waitz Time with
Lyman.
K J r - On With the
Dance: 6:15, News.
IKIRO-What's On You
Mind7
$3.50 p. nj.
KMO-Spotlight Bands,
6:45, News.
XVI - Jack Quill: SIS
Dinner Music.
KTBl - Dinner Dance
6:45. News.
KOMO - Uncle walter,
Doghouse.
KJR-Michael Piper. De.
tective: 6 SIS. News.
Z l r o - First Nlghter;
6.55. Ginnv Simms.
90 p NJ.
KAfn anaOtf kE1ptu1x,, =
cry Fight.
XVI - News. 7:15. Anits
Boyer.
xTBI-Dtnner Concert.
zOMO - Wings OF Des-
tiny
KJR-Elsa Maxwell: 7:i5
Sports Finder.
kIRO-Ransom Sherman
Show.
1880 P. M.
KMO-Flght.
KVi-Fsshions in Melod,
XII B ! News: 1885
Music: 7s45. Duke H.
lington.
kOAO = Grand Contra
Station.
KJR-Buy washington.
7.45. Ted Steele.
K1RO - Bob Hawk. How
Am ! Doins2
500 p NJ.
KMO - Spotlight Bands
SIS. Studio.
kVI-The War Today
Sis. Bremerton Ian
RTBI - American Mall
Voices: 5:l5. Dial
Word.
EOMO - Warnings Pleas
ure Time: Sis. Lum q
Abner
KJR-T'he New Show.
iEIRO - Amos N Andy
SIS, LAnny Ross
8. 80 z NJ.
MO Sport Slants
e;45. Dance Orchestra
Political Talk. Pref
Thiel.
KVI-BRxkstban.
i6TBi-Organ Treasures
s.45 Eyeing the News
X o NJ o - King Sea
Weekly.
KJR-GanE Bustera
KIRO-Plsy house.
900 p. Nj.
iKMO-Hews Sis. Studi,
KVI-Basketbali.
gTBI-Eventids Echoes
BIS Song o. the
Islands.
KOMO-Whodunlt7
lKJR-Three-Ring Time
kIRO-Kats Smith
$3.50 p. NJ.
IEMO-Fl1lton Lewis u.
9s45. Dick Jurgenis or
,KVI-Don CosssckS: Q As
Night Edition
< 7 B i News: SIS
Music. e;45. sons Of
Paradise
lKOMO - studio Party.
s;45. This Week in
Business.
KJR-NeWs e45. Jordan
I Sports
KIKO-Kats Smith: ssss
FIND . Woman
1000 p. VI.
KAO Rsy MOBILES Or.
! chestrs
XVI NASterworka Q.
Music
ETBI-Melocv Crulss
K q NO News. io.ls
Transit Tunes
KIR - Sesttle Schools
! 10:iS. Aloha Land
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Survey Declares
Milk Shortages
Are Threatened

Because of the shortage of dairy
workers and experts, some Mon
tana sections may soon have fluid
milk shortages, according to a re-
port of a survey made by the Mon
tana milk control board received
here by Willis Blanchard, presi-
dent, and Mrs. C. M. Reece, sec
rotary, of the Valley Better Milk
association.
A survey Of 40 marketing areas
in the state shows that 213 dairy
experts have been drafted and 119
additional such workers have beer
called to report for military serv-
ice.
THE removal of these dairy
workers, together with the high
cost of feed and, in many instances,
the low price which is being re-
ceived for fluid milk, has to date
caused the disposal from these
marketing areas of 1892 COWS that
were scld as dairy COWS, $40 addi-
tional dairy COWS that were sold
for slaughter, and a reported 1919
COWS to be sold by dairymen who
have announced their intention to
discontinue business" the report
adds.
IF this condition is permitted to
continue, it may result in the ra-
tioning of milk throughout the
state of Montana, such as is in eff
feet in some of the eastern and
southern states"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys KilIenbeck

Howard Gaffney arrived Sunday
for a weeks visit with friends. He
has been employed at the state
hospital in Warm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hetzler were
business callers in WilliSton Mon
day and Tuesday.
Vern Solberg of Havre spent the
week end visiting his parents here.
Junior Mortenson, who has been
employed at the airport construc-
ton in Great Falls this summer, is
visiting his mother here before 60
ing to Bozeman to college.
Supper guests of Mr.. and MIS-.
George Killenbeck Monday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis and
daughters and Miss Esther Niehoff.
Maxine Curtis left "Wednesday to
enter college at MiSsoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Paulson have
moved to Glasgow for the school
term.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Pioneer Justice so - First
Job in Buffalo Hunter Camp

The eightieth birthday of C.. w
Kampfer, police judge and justice
OF the peace, waS celebrated by two
groups Monday. A group from the
city office, the sheriff's office anc
County Attorney Thomas Dignan
gathered for coffee and a birthday
cake in his honor at. the rest room
in the civic center at 3. The Meth
odlSt mems brotherhood sponsored
a dinner in his honor at the church
at $50.
Milt Kabeary, custodian of the
civic center, was in charge of ar
arrangements there, and Mayor E.
j.. Kjelstrup presided and present.
ed Judge Kampfer with a gift from
the group.
The Rev. w. L. Bennett presid-
ed during a short program which
followed the dinner at the church.
Mrs. William Raymond read a
birthday poem, during which Miss
Lydia McCleery lighted three can
dies for the past, the present and
the future. j. w. Wedum, who had
known Judge Kampfer for more
than so years, told some tales of
the early days when the Judge was
known as "Dogie jack. Mr.. Ramp
fer was presented with a chair as
a gift from the brotherhood and in
thanking the group also told some
stories of pioneer days in Valley
county.
Relatives Visit
His son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kampfer Of
CulbertSon were here for the birth
day celebration and brought a
three tier birthday cake which was
lighted with eighty candles. and
cut at the dinner.
Judge Kampfer still has excellent
health and enjoys life.
The judge was born in Weisbaden,
Germany, Sept. 81, 1852. A boy of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
FRAZER
BY Mrs. J. W. Calico

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Berge, Mis-
Doris Kolstad and Richard anc
George Berge, who + employed al
Bremerton, Wash. arrived last
Wednesday to visit the Berge voys
parents, MI. and Mrs. Henry M
Berge. They left Bremerton Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor took
their son Dickie to the doctor at
Wolf Point Thursday after he was
knocked unconscious for a short
time while practicing football at
the school yard. He was unable to
return home with his parents after
the doctor advised him to remain
quiet for a couple of days.
Mrs. Mary Weasa, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Margaret Dee
gan, and Mrs. Glen Witherbee,
drove from Glasgow Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Barbara
Cline. Mrs. Hattie Burmeister also
of Glasgow was here to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner and Mrs. Kittie
Scott of Oswego attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Barbara Cline.
Mr.. and MTs. Roger Berge, Rich
ard and George Berge and their
mother, Mrs Henry Berge, drove to
Froid Thursday afternoon for a few
hours visit with Robert Berge, who
is teaching in the Froid school.
They were accompanied as far as
OSwego by Miss Doris Kolstad, who
visited relatives.
Mrs. CORN Peterson returned
home Friday morning from Ro-
chester. Mimi, where she had been
to have a goiter removed frcm her
neck.
Denver Nichols, who has been
employed at Great Falls the past
few months, arrived Friday to visit
his parents.
The Frazer All girls had their
Achievement day program at the
school Thursday evening and also
gave a welcome program for the
Frazer school teachers, assisted by
their leaders. Mrs. M. L. Eliason
and Mrs. j. A. During. They were
also assisted by Mrs. L. P. Holt
berg, who was a leader. The pro-
gram was enjoyed by a number of
the parents and other adults. Cup
cakes and coffee was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

| Is he came to America in July,
1878 and to Montana in August
the same year. His cousin was sup
plying buffalo meat to graders on
the Northern Pacific or the Little
Missouri, and his first job was as
sistant to the cook at the buffalo
hunters camp.
He spent several years trapping
with a man called Beaver Jones
and was a cowboy for the Bar IL
outfit on the Marias river. When
that outfit broke up in 1887, one
of the partners, j. j.. Kennedy,
sent him to northeast Montana to
look up a camp site, which he
established near Nashua about
where the Moecker farm is now.
He took a job as driver for a time
with the civil engineers surveying
for the railroad, now known as
the Great Northern and took j.
j. Hill. founder of the road and the
general manager, Mr.. Egan, on an
inspection trip from Poplar to the
Sweet Grass Hills.
Riding the range one day he met
Charles Hall, first settler of the
city of Glasgow, who was on his
way to establish himself here,
where he had heard the railroad
planned to have a siding and section
house.
While working for Kennedy and
later ranching for himself hear
Nashua Kampfer had a small house
and a barn in Glasgow about where
the Glasgow Flour mill now stands,
as a place to stay when In the
city. The house was burned down
the same night the news was re-
ceived that Valley county had been
created by the state legislature in
February, 1893.
Mr.. Kampfer a married to
Bertha Stanley of Glasgow in May
1897, and they moved to the city
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
New Ration Book
For Any Article
Is Being Printed

The first of the nations "all-
purpose ration books, designed to
provide a swift means for rationing
any article or commodity almost at
the instant the danger Of a critical
shortage appears, are now being
printed. The book contains 49,
coupons on eight pages, each page
a separate color, and each coupon
separately resignated by number
and letter. The design makes pos
sible the use of the book for
straight coupon r%ationing, such as
now used for sugar, or use of the
point system" whereby the con-
sumner may spend" his ration on
various grades and kinds of a gen.
eral type of commodity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
OSWECO

MI. and Mrs. Thomas Murray
Of Froid were callers at the ]. M.
Void home Thursday.
Nh. and Mrs Roger Berg, Dick
and George Berg and Doris Kol-
stad of Bremerton, Wash, visited
at the A. Neubauer home Wednes-
day.
August Knapp and daughter
Charlotte went TO Glasgow Satur-
day. j. L. Long returned with them.
Maxine Long arrived Friday
from Great Falls where she has
been employed during the summer.
Miss Barbara Kneifl spent the
week end at her home in Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Harvest Festival service at II. The
church will be decorated with flowers,
fruits and vegetables, following an
ancient custom, which is being eX-
tenSively revived in our churches to-
day. The order of service is one adap-
ted for general use from the MOravian
Liturgy. solo by Mrs. j. w. Frazier.
Sermon, Work and Worship"
Church school at 10. The annual pic
mic and veSper service of the Pilgrim
Fellowship groups will be held Sun
day afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

in 1900. About 1903 he started a
cigar store and confectionery store
on Front street, which he later
sold to Sam Ellsworth who sold
it to j. D. Corrie.
He was in partnership with T. A.
Hauge in the restaurant business
for a few years, and when the land
adjoining Glasgow was opened to
settlement, homeSteaded at his
ranch just north of the city. His
wife died in 1917, and in November,
1918, he was married to Ethel
Elliott, who is now The Courier
society reporter.
Besides Max, he has three other
sons, Norman of Reading, Penn,
Leslie Of Portland, Ore, and Will
liam in the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

come with the billion dollar monthly national av-
erage as the annual goal.
The national quota for May, when the nation
went on the bilion-a-month annual basis, was $780,
900 900. For June the quota was $500, 000, 900 and for
July it jumped to 81 600, 000, 900. The August quota
was S815 ,000, 900, so to maintain the billion-dolIar
annual monthly average, the quotas for the Fall
and Winter months must necessarily be stepped up
considerably to reach the objective set.
.. S. Trkasnry Department
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
0puEIN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services at Opheim at II. Services
at Sunnyside at 2:30. Services at Os-
settle at 1880. A gift offering for Lu-
Their college will be received Sunday,
Sept. p. The gift will used in re-
building the college administration
building destroyed by fire last May.
The appeal is urgent Let us give as
the Lord has prospered us.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Church Bible sche d session at 10,
f. Il. Pease, superintendent. Morning
public worship service at IL. Special
music. Story to the junior worship.
pers. Adult Sermon: 1.-THE Cloud and
The Rainbow" r. Y. =. T.. program
service at $50. Stanley Wirtmayer,
THE Grace of Obedience to Christ in
Baptism" Midweek study and prayer
service Wednesday at s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Services held in the civic center.
Sunday school at 10. Morning worship
at II. Evening service at s. G. Y. p. T.
Tuesday at S. Cottage prayer meeting
and Bible meeting Thursday at S.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
r is VISITOR

Fred J. Martin Of Great Falls
deputy administrator for the Mon
tana war savings staff, in charge Of
wal bond and stamp sales, was in
Glsgow Monday. While here, he
discussed sales plans with J. P
Sternhagen, vice chairman of Val
ley county's war bond committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
PLAN AMATEUR SHOW

HINSDALE - An amateur show
will be presented election night,
Nov. 3, at the MAJESTIC theater I'M
der the sponsorship OF Boy Scout
Troop So, it was decided at a meet
ing of the troop committee last
week. Boys of the troop will begin
working on musical numbers, Skits
and comedy acts for the show next
week. A number of amateur con-
tests are also planned for the Boy
Scout show, with prizes for the
winners.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

RICHLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Bloomquist have moved 10
town and are occupying the Mel
vim richardson house. MI. Bloom
ouist will take over the postoffice
and c. w. Kelley store upon Mr..
Reilly,s induction into the army
this month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
0pBEIu ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at II. Evangelistic services at S
Young peoples prayer meeting Thurs
day at I 40. Everyone welcome. Rev.
Carl Hines, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
GLASGOW. NASHUA & FORT PECK
CHIRCHES

tain district, The Rev. DIR. a. NJ
Skindlov. will conduct services this
Sunday as follows: Nashua at . a. m.
Glasgow at IL a. M. and Fort Peek at
1880 p. m. At Fort Peck, the usual
service at II will also be held.-David
SvennungSen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our thanks
to the many kind friends who gave
us assistance and sympathy follow
ing the death of Mrs. Barbara
Cline and for the beautiful flowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Ehason
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Holtberg
and family
Ito John Cline.