davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Nuzi and Crout Troops
Retoke Town, Killing 500

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Oct. 2l.-Germap and Cro-
attain troops have recaptured the
Croatian town Of Jaice, about 80
miles south Of Benjaluka, killing 500
Serbians, informed quarters said
last night.
The town was occupied recently
when numerically superior Serbian
forces attacked 1t, forcing the Gro
attain guardsmen to withdraw.
This was the first German ad-
mission that the insurgents were
operating so close to Banjaluka,
one of the chief Croatian cities and
the seat of some government
ofnces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
KIWANIS
officer ARE
GIVEN POSTS
Past Lieutenant Governor Irle
in Charge of Ceremony at
Local Meeting.

Officers of the Glasgow Kiwanis
club who will serve during 1912 were
installed at a meeting of the club
Friday night, following a dinner at
which wives of members were
guests.
r. L. Irle, retiring lieutenant gov
ernor of Division c of Montana
Kiwanis, presided at the installation
and also instructed officers and
committee heads in their duties.
New club officers r E. j. KEEL
strup, president; Orville Teichrow,
first vice president; Leo Hoffman,
second vice president; Arthur Os-
lund, secretary: c. j. Carney, treas
urer, and M. w. Myhre, G.. M. Lind
berg, F.. G.. Chambard and Jasper
DeDobbeleer Jr.. new directors.
HOnOred for Attendance
John M. Kline presented perfect
attendance tabs for the year to H. o.
Morgan, who has a five-year per-
feet attendance record; Mr. Carney,
and Mr.. Myhre. one-year.
Second year tabs also were earned
by Charles E. Jarrett and DR.. K. r.
OICllGllSGll, WIN WGlG UIldOIC W NC
present to receive them.
F. S. Mueller, retiring president,
expressed his appreciation for help
given him by officers and members
before he turned the gavel over to
President Kjelstrup, who discussed
club aims and work for 1912.
Corsages were presented to Mrs.
Mueller and Mrs. Kjelstrup on be-
half of the club by Mr.. Morgan.
Music included two baritone horn
by c. 1. Carlson and two piano
by Richard Larson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Drunken Drivers
Hereafter Will
Get Jail Terms

Motorists in his court hereafter
convicted of driving while intoXi-
Gated will go to Jail in addition to
receiving fines, it was announced
Monday by Justice c. w. Kampfer
of Glasgow.
This is one New Years resolution
I am going to keep" the justice COM
mented. Il made it after netting that
200 people were killed on Montana
highways during 1941. I believe we
should take mere evere means to
convince the drunken drivers CT the
seriousness of this offenSe."
He said that jail terms also will
apply in more aggravated cases of
reckless driving.
AS in the past in his court, the
minimum fine for driving while in
~toXicated will be 500. the justice
continued. To this will be added the
Jail term. Under Montana law the
Jail sentence may run from 5 to go
days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
License Plates
Dating to II
Turned in Here

The Butte official who Dragged
about 1926 licenses turned into the
county t%reasurer's office is far be-
hind Valley county, according to
Mrs. Nora Mumfcrd, county treasur-
er.
Mrs. Mumford has a set she be-
lieves were issued the first year the
state adopted the vehicle license
system, 1917. They were turned in
hv Merrill Christensen of Hinsdale,
along with many others of similar
vintage he had kept on a shelf in his
garage. Other "heirlooms," a 1927
set. came from Henry WeaSa of
Hinsdale.
The plates are part of the states
campaign to conserve steel to aid
the national defense program. The
collections will be sent back to the
state prison license factory to be
rolled out and reused.
Old licenses may be brought to
her office when buying the new or
they may be left at any garage or
service station in the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

HINSDALE - Fire from an over
heated steve completely destroyed a
pumphouse at the R. r. Black ranch
four miles northwest of Hinsdale
Sunday afternoon with a loss of at
least $1,000.
The building, a 16 by "a feet frame
structure lined with celoteX, housed
a Farmall rubber-tired tractor in
addition to a large electric motor.
pumpjack. pump, sickle grinder and
tools. all of which were destroyed.
The fire was not discovered until
it made considerable headWay and
gasoline and the rubber tires Of the
tractor made the heat so intense
that it was impossible to save either
the building or its contents.
Mr.. Black and his son John both
were at their upper ranch the day
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

Gains Shown at
Annual Meeting

Financial status was reported as
the best in 26 years at the annual
meeting of the congregational
church held Tuesday night.
Encouraging reorts of the years
work were given in all departments.
Officers chosen for 1912 r Mrs.
Roy Huber, clerk; A. B. Friedlund,
treasurer; C. D. Bortcn. Fcrdyce
Mcconnell, C. A. Dunnell. George
w. Novinger and ]. c. Rusher, dea-
Gems; Mrs. Leo B. Coleman, Mrs.
Lawrence Granger, Mrs. Dan Oak
land and Mrs. H. A. Voter. deacon
esses, and j. w. Frazier. Leslie l..
Hanson, T. j. Hooking, Mr. Huber
and r. L. Irle. trustees.
Preceding the meeting. men of the
church served a Twelfth Night sup
per.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Crew Is Making
Relocation Survey West

of turning northwest in a roughly
curved route followed by the present
road, the survey calls for a more
direct line to Four Corners. south
of the highway now in use. Mr..
Ramey estimated the new route will
be about IL miles shorter.
Mr.. Ramey said he had no infor-
nation as to whether the new road
will be constructed this year. An
nouncement from Helena was that
defense transportation needs will
govern all road construction in the
state. Highway 2 is included in the
federally designated military high
way network"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
PARALYSIS
GROUP FOR
CO. FORMED
Mrs. Clark Reelected Chairman
of Chapter; Will Plan for
Birthday Affairs.

Mrs. G. A. Clark was unanimously
reelected to serve as chairman of
the Valley County chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis at a meeting of the Off
GERS and directors in the office of
the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Cecil Harrison was chosen for
the office of vice chairman, Josef
Shower, secretary, and A. B. Fried
lund, treasurer. Directors for the
coming year are L. H. Rutter and
DR.. T. L. Cockrell of Hinsdale, Mrs.
Earl jacobson and Mrs. A. j. j.
of Opheim, Mrs Lucy Tyner
oil Oswego, Elmer Hanger OF Nashua,
Mrs. r. L. Sheppard of Frazer and
r. L. Irle and Miss Helen Barke of
Each fraternal and church organ
ization in Glasgow will be asked to
send delegates to a meeting at 7:30
Monday night in the court room, at
arrangements for the annual
Presidents Birthday ball will be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
McMurdo, Former
Opheim Section
Resident, Passes

William McMurdo ST., IS, for many
years a resident CT the Opheim COM
munity, died at Eureka Monday. ac-
cording to word received here. Death
was caused by heart ailment.
Mr.. McMurdo first came to Valley
county in 1912 and settled in OPP
helm. He left there in 1881 to make
his home in western Montana.
He is survived by his widow. living
in Eureka; a son. William McMurdo
Of Eureka: two daughters, Mrs. Geo.
q Michel CT Fort Peck and Mrs. A.
E, Rasmussen of WhitefiSh; four
brothers, a sister and seven grand
children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
One Alien Turns
In Radio, Camera
To Local Police

Following orders issued by Francis
Biddle, United states attorney gen.
eral, n japanese alien last week
surrendered his radio and a camera
to Glasgow police, it was reported by
Chief of Police Bonnie Sather.
Deadline for the surrender was at
II Monday, the officer stated.
While newspaper publicity indie
ated that firearms We're included,
the order received by the police did
not mention them, Chief Sather said,
naming only radio transmitters,
short wave radio sets and cameras.
The Glasgow man voluntarily sur
rendered firearms.
The order applied to all Japanese,
German and italian nationals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

A relocation survey that would
change the route of Highway 2 for
most of the distance west from
Glasgow to Four Corners, about 20
miles, is now being made by a state
highway department survey crew in
charge of S. A. Ramey.
The crew has established an office
in the Shannon hotel and will be
here for several months, Mr.. Ramey
said.
Except for a minor relocation to
eliminate a curve near Cherry creek
lust west of Glasgow, the highway
will follow it's present route until it
leaves the Milk river valley about
4 miles west of here. Then, instead
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
GLASGOW MAN
IS NAMED TO
STATE POST
Russell Richardson Appointed
F%ingerprint Expert at
State Prison.

Russell R. Richardson, son of DR..
j. w. Richardson of Glasgow, today
took up duties at the state prison
in Deer Lodge as fingerprint expert
following his selection for the DO
sition by Warden Dudley Jones.
Richardson has had 10 years po-
lice experience in Pacific coast cities
and returned here recently from
Grass Valley, Calf, where he or
ganized a f%ingerprint department for
the Idaho-Maryland Mines corpor-
alton at one of the largest gold
mines in the world. Work there in
volved securing f~ingerprints of more
than 1000 men.
Richardson is a graduate of GlaS-
gov high school and starred on baS-
ketball teams here 25 years ago. He
later served in the navy during the
World war.
Has Wide Experience
His first work as an officer was
as a federal guard at Mcneil Island,
Wash. He was then for six years
with the Tacoma, Wash, police de-
partment. Subsequently he was APP
pointed to the Berkeley, Calf, de-
partment, noted as a leader in
crime detection. He was en-
in the Berkeley organizations
division of records. Later he served
as a special officer for the Southern
Pacific in California, with state au-
While in the last position and
Tagging traffic around a stalled car,
he was struck by a speeding auto
and pushed against the standing
machine. The resulting injuries ne
,essitated the amputation of one
eg.
Mr.. Richardson left Glasgow Mon
lay to begin work in Deer Lodge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
SCOTS TAKE
TWO BIG l6'
HOOPGAMES
Glasgow Club Defeats Havre
by Score of 1920, Butte
Central, 22-21.
Highlanders Show Improvement
Second Game as Lane
Leads Scoring.

A double victory last week ma
terially increased Glasgow's standing
in Big 16 basketball and also dem
onstrated the steady improvement
the comparatively inexperienced
Highlander squad already has made
this season.
The Scots defeated Butte Central,
% to 81, Thursday night and then
overwhelmed Havre, 80 to 20, in a
Friday evening contest or the civic
center floor. Glasgow Reserves
dropped a 1928 game with a fast
Frazer quint in a Friday night pre-
liminary.
A steady assault and a tight de-
Tense disorganized the Havre attack
early in the Friday game and the
Blue Ponies were behind IL to 3 at
the end of the first quarter. They
never recovered. 1t was 20-10 at
halftime.
Hit Hoop Cn Third
The Highlanders turned on the
heat the third period with Lane and
Stensland hitting the net in rapid
fire sequence to make the cor &C.
Is before the quarter was over. The
fourth was slow, with many substi-
tutes seeing action. Havre lost three
men and Glasgow one on fouls in
game that saw plenty of contact.
Lanes IS points put him in the
van of scoring while Magruder, who
converted 7 of 9 tries at the free
throw line, had II. Captain Gene
Aune of Havre led his team with 7
and turned in a nice game.
also showed well for the
Ponies but had poor luck with his
In the prelim, Dassonville, husky
Frazer guard. bagged 8 baskets
the Scot Reserves. Frazer
ed rs to Is as the fourth opened
and the B Squad came to life to
)~utscore the visitors the last eight
minutes. Others playing with Frazer
Clark, Archdale, Westland, D.
Nichols and A. Nichols. RuSsell'S ten
points made him high for Glasgow.
teammates were Farrell, Ma
Williams, Markle, Earring
on, Mcpherson and Helm.
Lineup and summary of Havre
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Home Defense Is
Meeting Subject

In observance of the information
al organization war plans week, ="
home defense and aid to Dur armed
forces was discussed at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Glasgow
Kiwanis club in the Allen cafe to-
day. President E. j. Kjelstrup pre-
sided with F.. S. Mueller as program
chairman. A. Jerome Wall discussed
sale of defense stamps and bonds
while Sheriff E. l.. Mcpherson told
of organization of a civilian defense
executive committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Eight Opheim Men.
Enroll to Serve
lin us. Air Corps
BY Courier Correspondent

O~PHEIM-Eight Opheim residents
left Tuesday for Glendive. where
they enlisted in the army air corps.
They are Clarence Anderson, STAN
ley Anderson, Louis Bailey, Walter
Wade, John Berkoski, Harris Beck
er, Greg Durbin and Bernard
Holmes. They were accompanied by
Catherine Long and Art johnson of
Glasgow, who brought back the cars.
The men were sent to Salt Lake and
were assigned from there for train
ing camps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Miss Jordan Buys
Orchid Shop Here
From George Allen

Miss Doris Jordan, Glasgow res
ident for three years, has purchased
the orchid Beauty shop from George
Allan, according to announcement
made early this week.
Miss Jordan. who came to Glasgow
from Mercer, Wis, three years ago
completed a course at the Chinook
beauty school recently.
Assisting her in the shop are Glad
yce Paulson Saindon and Grace
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

Caustic and Other~ K;
BY ii OBSERVER
ENGLAND TO HOLLYWOOD

ENGLAND TO HOLLYWOOD
The Rev. E. r. Bellingham of the
First Congregational church was
particularly interested in a recent
issue of his home county newspaper,
which bears the impressive name CT
the Oswestry and Border Counties
Advertiser and Montgomery Mer-
curry.
The newspaper is printed near his
bcyhood home in Shropshire, me of
the most beautiful sections of Eng
land. But this issue carried a photo
graph CT the Welsh choir that sings
in the new screen success, How
Green was My Valley" Director CT
the singers is Tudor Williams, when
Mr.. Bellingham knew as a boy in
England. Their paths recrosSed in
Phoenix, AriZ., some years ago when
Mr.. Bellingham had a pastOrate
there and Williams was employed as
@ newSpaperman. The latter, Incl
dentally, is son of the editor of the
Advertiser and Mercury.
We were interested in reading the
newspaper for it provides a foretaSte
Of what many CT III people may be
in for. Nest of the advertisements
are geared to the war. A truck ad
begins, For essential civilian trans
portation, register today with Vim
cent Greenhouse for a new Bedford"
Soap is advocated for its germicidal
values in "stuffy shelters" A store
announces that CLOTHES are rationed
but not the style" Of course, as
with many British newspapers, the
front page is all advertising. The
issue is much smaller in size than
normally, reflecting the paper ra-
tioning in effect for some time in
England.
The paper has many things in
common with ours here, including
county community items. But com
munity names are somewhat differ
ent, as witness Glynceriog, Llansant-
fraid, Llanyblcdwel and Pant, all OF
Welsh origin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Grandson Killed.
At Pearl Harb0r
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Leonard Richter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Richter of
Longview, Wash, was among Amer
lean seamen killed in action at Pearl
Harbor during the japanese sur
prise attack of Dec. Z, according to
word received by his grandmother,
Mrs. Ella A. Richter of Hinsdale.
The name of the ship to which
Richter was assigned and other in
formation has not been made avail
able, under censorship restrictions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

Mrs. Lynn Frary, "a. of Glasgow
suffered cracked ribs and other in
iuries when a taxi in which he was
a passenger and a delivery truck
crashed at Second avenue south and
Third street at 4:40 last wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Frary is a patient
at the Deaconess hospital.
The taxi, operated by Alvin Weibe,
was going north on Third street,
while the laundry truck, driven by
Alvin Neiss, was proceeding east on
Second avenue, according to a re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
FOR
CARE OF SICK
TO DEACONESS
County Commissioners Make
Award on Hospitals
Bid of $3.50.
Agreement Provides Complete
Service Necessary for
INDECENT.

Contract for care of INDECENT sick
in Valley county was awarded to the
DeaconeSS hospital of Glasgow by
county commissioners at their SEES
sion Wednesday.
The award was made on the hos
pitfalls bid at the rate of $3.50 a
day per patient to include care,
nursing. aneStheticS, use of hospital
equipment and everything necessary
in the care of the INDECENT sick anu
infirm. The contract is to run from
Feb. l to Dec. 81 this year.
Commissioners announced that
operation of the county hospital, as
such. will cease on Feb. l. Iney
added that plans are to call for bids
for lease of the hospital building
and that it will be used to house a
number of aged residents of the
county who are now receiving care
at county expense in various homes.
Name Board Members
At the same time the DeaconeSs
hospital board announced the APP
pointment of two additional mem
bers to the board. They are Stephen
Weber, deputy county treasurer, and
A. v. Krusee, manager OF forks
ReXall Drug company.
With improved farming and bust
ness conditions throughout the coun-
ty, the number of cases treated IN
the county hospital has decreased to
point where it vas not economical
to operate the institution, commits
sioners pointed out. Money will thus
be saved the county under the bid
entered by the DeaconesS hospital.
The plan to use the county build
ing to house aged county poor who
do not need hospital care was pro-
posed in order to keep the building
from deterioration and to provide
comfortable and modern facilities
for those who reside there, commits
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Mosquitoes Worry
More Than Enemy

Apparently mosquitoes in the tro-
pics, somewhere in the Pacific are
worrying n Glasgow soldier more
than the Japanese. He is Lyman
Pattison, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Pattison of Glasgow, who is serving
with the army in the combat zone.
They received a letter from him
this week sent at Christmas time. He
stated he was well and fine" but
that the mosquitoes were terrible. y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

CaDell, scorer f1uDer, timer.
Missed free throws Glasgow IL, Havre
IL.
Glasgow clearly outclassed the Wis
iting Centralites the first half of
their Thursday night contest, but
the visitors strong comeback the
third and fourth quarters almost
brought them victory.
The Highlanders kept control of
the ball off both backboards the first
two periods and led at halftime, Is
Z. Lane and Stensland did good jobs
at blackboard recovery, while Lind
effectively bottled Mccarthy, Cen
trail ace.
Central speeded up the third per-
iod but still did not appear danger
Gus when it ended 1912. Glasgow
ran the score to 20-12 in the fourth
before Martin, Kelly and Mccarthy
bombarded, each to score, to bring
it up to 20-18 with 81 minutes to go.
Lind and Lane each made a free
throw and it was 22-18. Then Nc
Carthy'S pretty one-hander was
good and it was 1920. Mccarthy
counted a free throw with just As
seconds remaining. The Highlanders
grabbed the ball and Magruder went
in for a try under the basket that
rolled around the rim, then bounced
out. Seconds later, the game was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
GASPAR IN NAVY

HINSDALE- Robert Gaspar, who
has been employed for nearly a
year in the Boeing aircraft factory
at Seattle, has enlisted in the navy
as a radio operator. He will receive
his training at Seattle, according to
word received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gaspar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
WITNESSES JAP ATTACK

has received wcrd from her son,
Milton Jaycox, who is employed as
a workman on a defense project at
Honolulu, that he witnessed the Jap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor Dec.
7 and survived it safely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
TIRE RATION
BOARDNAMED
FOR COUNTY
Defense Chairman Is Seeking
Permission to Appoint
More Members.

Appointment of a three-man tir,
rationing board for the county, a!
requested by the state rationinl
beard, was announced this week b!
members CT the Valley county de.
Tense commission. Memoirs Of thu
beard are John Wall, chairman
Mark Roach and Clayton Gcheen.
A meeting of Il Valley county deal
ers to explain the program will be
held in the courthouse in Glasgow
at 7:30 Friday night.
Awaiting Blanks
No county in the state, as yet
has issued tires under the ~rationing
system, it was pointed out by Mark
Watson, chairman of the defense
commission. This has been because
application blanks have not yet
been received.
1t is the commissions intention
to appoint a committeeman in a
number of county towns and to pro-
rate the county's tire quota among
the towns. Mr.. Watson said. How
ever. the state board asked that a
three-man board only be named to
start and its wishes are being fol-
lowed. Permission is being requested
to enlarge the beard so that resi-
dents Throughout the county who are
eligible may make applications for
tires with the least Inconvenience
possible.
Valley county's tire quota for jan
uary, as announced by the state
board and Tom D. Caverly, state
officer, is Is tires and 13
tubes for passenger cars. motorcy-
Giles and light trucks and "a tires and
90 tubes for heavy trucks and buses.
On or before the middle of each
month the local defense council will
receive a monthly quota from the
state board. The quota cannot be
exceeded. Literature is to be left
each garage owner and tire
dealer so the system may be ex-
to customers.
All applications for tires must be
made through the rationing board
and it will, if regulations allow, issue
2 serially numbered certificate for
each request granted, in accordance
with the established eligibility clas-
sification. The applicant may buy
he tire from the dealer of his choice.
IN event he is granted a certifi-
cate.
Will Keep Records
Records of all applications and
elections must be kept, as we'll as
If all certificates issued.
Applications for new tires will
,e made available at each dealers.
Before submitting application, each
applicant must have his tires inspec-
ed by M OF the approved dealers
II garages authorized to inspect and
'eport on the condition of the APP
)licant's tires.
Where tires are found unsafe and
lot capable of repair, retreading or
ecapping, the inspector will so GER
ify and also sign the APPLICATION
crm. The applicant will then take
he application to the board for re-
lew.
If possible. the board will review
he application Immediately in the
,resence of the applicant. If the
Lplicant's vehicle is found to be
within the eligible classification, the
'oard may then issue a certificate
or the purchase of the desired tire.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
PumphouSe Fire on Black
Ranch Brings $1,000 Loss

of the fire. Sam Fredrickson, ranch
employee, had built a fire in the
stove and then had left the building
to haul hay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

Officials: Novinger and Nutter. Cabell
scorer Huber, timer.
Missed free throws: Glasgow 9, Butte
Central 4.