davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-17
We||es Slated 10 Talk
AT Arlington Services
On Memorial Day
Exercises in Copitol
Will Be Featured by
Big Military Parade

Five service organizations will
Join in Memorial Day exercises In
Arlington National Cemetery May
80, with Under Secretary Of State
welles scheduled to give the princi-
pal address in the amphitheater.
The observance will be held under
auspices Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic Memorial Day Corp, which
comprises the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled
American Veterans, United Spanish
War Veterans and the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
Exercises in the Capital will be
featured by a parade of the armed
forces, which officials predict will
be the largest demonstration Of our
fighting forces ever witnessed here.
Veteran Groups Won't March.
Leading with the Army Band and
officers Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the parade will include
tank and anti-aircraft equipment,
artillery and motor transport units
and parachute troops. Marching
units are expected from Fort Bel
voir, Fort Meade, the Quantico Ma
rine base, the Coast Guard and
Navy.
If their health permits. William
F. Dorsey. past department COM
mander. and John M. Kline, de-
partment commander of the Grand
Army. will ride at the head of the
parade. In other cars will be off,
GERS of the service groups.
Tentatively scheduled to start
from the east front of the Capitol,
the procession will move down Con-
stitution avenue to Seventeenth
street and Virginia avenue NV.
where 1t will disband. The central
reviewing stand will be on the
north side of Constitution avenue
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets.
With the parade taking on a full
military character, veteran organi-
cations and their auxiliaries will be
missing.
Jan Peerce Will Sing.
Laying of floral pieces on the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington will begin at 10 am. with
the placing of q wreath from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Others will be laid
on the tomb by veteran groups until
II am. when the assemblage in the
amphitheater will be called to order
by James G.. Yaden, past COM
mander Of United Spanish War
Veterans.
Following presentation of colors,
Jan Peerce of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. will sing the national
anthem accompanied by the Marine
Band.
Joel D. Thacker. department COM
mander Of Disabled American Vet
Grams, will read excerpts from the
Declaration Of Independence and
Harlan Wood. past commander Of
tho Legion here, will recite the
Gettysburg address.
The national honor guard of the
Legion, headed by Capt. W. H.
Bushong, will of1ciate at the
massing Of colors.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
jap Garden Token Down
In Golden Cote Park
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Ihe
picturesque Japanese tea garden In
Golden Gate Park, visited by thou
sands of persons since 1t was estab-
lished 48 years ago, was dismantled
today.
The miniature granite temples
and other art objects were placed
in storage until the war ends and
the Hagiware family can reassemble
them In another garden.
Five surviving members OF the
Evening star., 1942-05-17

right in your own community.
The number one selling oppor-
tunity in America today is in the
apparel field, of which Realsilk 10
recognized leader.
Devote your spare or full time
to taking orders for Realsilk's
nationally advertised line Of Fifth
Avenue designed slacks, sports
wear. dresses, lingerie. hosiery
and smart mems apparel.
Today. people welcome our
method of doing business more
than ever-for calling On them In
their homes, by appointment,
saves their precious tires and
time.
Previous sales Or business ex-
perience not necessary. No obi
cation. For further details write
Dept. L-s17, Real Silk Hosiery
Mills, Inc. Indianapolis. Ind. 4
Evening star., 1942-05-17

week end, under direction Of 1t. W.
8. Hatch. U. 8. N. r., oncer In
charge Of the station.
The telephone number Of the re-
cruiting station Is National 5270.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

the founder Of the garden, Makoto
Hagiware; her grandson and two
granddaughters, George, Sunni and
Haruko Hagivare, and their mother,
Takano HagiWare.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

family, who had taken care Of the
garden for decades, were being
evacuated from their home in the
park.
They are Tai Hagiware, widow of
Evening star., 1942-05-17
An Opportunity to Help the Symphony

The National Symphony Orchestra is still $4,000
short OF its goal Of 000 The Star is printing this
many who wish to contribute to the symphony cam
paign but who have not been reached by campaign
solicitors Use this form to send in your contribution
now or to pledge what you wish to give.
Pledges and contributions to be sent to the
National Symphony Orchestra Room I'LL, Woodward
Building.
Check this:
wish to ledge---.
inclose herewith with-------------------for support
Of the symphony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
; ' BRIDE ,iIi: FROM
THE SKY
~ HElEs wflsHIMfR

Continued From Page Nine)
in about one hour. Don't you u,-
derstand. Sandy A wedding
needs a bride. And I'm II this
time
I'm say you're IL. all right, but
wedding needs a bridegroom,
too. and I'm it,"
"You." She felt winded. de-
flated. deserted. Il won't marry
you. Turn back this moment
or"
Sorry. honey, it's a one-wsy
road. Maybe this gag will keep
spectators away. Sorry to be
rough again. I'm naturally a po-
lite young man. you know. Hold
chairs for ladies and everything.
But I'm in hurry now. Got my
ship waiting at the airport. ready
for a take-off."
Judy made queer, easping
noises. To think that once she
even imagined she loved this bar
barian. Once she had carried a
family lighted torch for him.
Why. she didn't even like him. to
say nothing Of loving him. She
hated him.
And Phil-Phil was wonderful.
just the kind of man she wanted
to marry.
Oh, when she got out OF this!
She tried to clench her fists, but
the bindings wouldn't let her.
II this flying fool ever got her
up in the sky, she never would
get to her own wedding. He
would circle around until the ice
cream bells melted and everybody
went home. Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

lKMO-Ave Maria Hour.
KVI-Music on Sunday
Afternoon.
KTBI-Meet the Band.
KOMO Eanc WaEon
kIR - Grow a Garden,
445. Shining Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
SUNDA Y
500 A NJ.

KIN o Radio Gospel
League
XVI = Chapel Organ De-
yotionalx.
KTBI - Marching Along
ais. Organ Moods
KOMO-Covenant Sacred
Hour
KJR News. SOS. Ora
ziellz PArsgs. 6.lSs A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
MONDA
200 A Nj,

wv - A'Aa
KMO-News: tbs. Rise
NJ Shine.
7:l5. Singing Cowhand
kTBl - Good Morning
Melodies.
KOMO - Serenade: 7:l5
Top OF Morning.
kJR-Clark Dennis: f:l5
KfRO-Nevs. tbs. Farm
Forum.
| 1880 A. M.
KMO-Nevs: .:45. Trade
N Sale
< wi - News: 7:4e. Joe
Millers Almanac
X T B / News, 7:35
Music. 745. Wake VI
and Live
kOMO-Reveills Round
UP. 7;45. Sam Hayes
kJR-BreakfaSt CLUB
kIRO-Bob Cared. News;
T:45, Nelson Pringle
News.
500 A. NJ.
KMO-Hayen of Rest.
XVI - Top Of Morning
Sis. News
KTBI-Breskfast Band
stand: sis. Trade N
Sale.
KOMO - Transit Tunes
/ 8:l5. On With III,
Dance
KJR Breakfast Club;
Sis. Alma Kitehell'
Briefcase
KIRO-Treat-nmes s:Is
News
$50 A. N.
lKMO - News: s45. IN
TWig Is Bent
XVI : Song ehop; e:4t
Morning Hymnsl
x TBI Rainbow Tho
s:45. Chapel Songs
lKOMO-Victor Lindlahr
/ 6:45, David Harum.
iKJR - Prescott Presents
s.45. Unity Viewpoint
K1RO - Hymns OF Al
Churches. 5 As. Store
America LoyeG-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

KIRO - Johnny Forrest:
44S, inside stories,
$50. Music.
500 p. NJ.
: lKMO-American Forum
KvI-vesper Altar.
KTBI-Songs Of the Is
lands: s.Is. waltz Time
lKOMO-BerEen ana NC
n Carthy
KJR-Goep<l Clinic.
: KIRO-world News.
$3.50 NJ.
* MO - Forum. 5;45.
Studio.
iRVl-Sweet and swing.
lKTBI - Charlie Barnett:
545. Claude Thornhill.
KOMO-Ons Mans Fam
KJR-Floyd Wright: 5:45.
Pearson and Allen,
News.
KIRO = washington De-
Tense Program: 5:45,
News: SIS. Elmer
Davis. News.
1 500 p. Nj.
KMO-Old Fashioned Re-
vival Hour
KVI-Music OF America.
X T B I - News: SOS.
Glen Gray. Sis. Guy
Jombardo.
TX o M o Manhattan
Merry Go Round.
KJR - Grandpappy and
Pals.
KIRO - Sunday Evening
1 Hour.
i $50 p. M.
lKMO-Revival Hour.
KVI-Music of America.
K T BI Diana Gayle:
6:45, News
KCMO-American Album
OF Music.
KJR - National Conven-
ton OF Jews and Chris
tians: 6:45. Dinah
Shore, Songs.
KIRO - Sunday Evening
Hour.
700 p. M.
tx M o San 0uinten
Broad: tbs, News.
KVI-News; Tbs. Sere-
made in Rhythm.
KTBI-Dinner Concert.
KOMO-Hour Of Charm.
KJR-Goodwill Hour.
KIRO-Take It or Leave
1t.
1880 p Nj.
KMO-Keep EN- Rolling.
lKVI-Academy Award.
KTBI - Remembe This
One.
: KOMO-sherlock Holmes
lKJR-Goodwill Hour
KIRO-On the Record.
500 4 NJ.
KMO - Hanc cock En-
semble
KVI-Four Star Melody.
KTBl - Male Quartet:
8:l5 Fai I b Temple
Church
KOMO-The Great Gel
dersleeve.
; K JR - Inner Sanctum
Mysteries.
KIRO - Crime Doctor;
8:25. William Winter,
News.
$50 p. M.
! KMO-Answering You.
. XVI - Szath Myri and
Sololsts.
KTBI-Faith Temple.
KOMO - Authors Play
house.
; KJR-Jack Benny.
KIRO-Sonny Dunham's
Orch.
J. 300 p M.
KMO-News: e:l5. Voice
of Prophecy.
: KVI-Vesper Choirs.
. lKTBI-Organ Treasures:
9:15. News
KOMO-Three Sheets to
the Wind.
= KJR-Studio: e:15. over
Coffee Cups.
KIRO - Hollywood Play
House.
!, $50 p Nj.
e KMO - Prophecy: GAS.
Art Kassel's Orch.
: VI Langworth Salon
c Orch: GAS. Night Edi-
ton.
5. KTBI - Sunday Night
: Symphony
I. KOMO-Carnivsl.
}, X j r News: e:45
Nichols Radio Parade.
KIRO - 80 Minutes OF
Music.
1000 p. nj.
X MO - Radio Gospel
b League.
XVI = Masterworks OF
n Music.
is KTBI-Melody Cruise.
K MO News: 1918
p Bridge to Dreamland.
. KJR-National Vespers.
KIRO-Civilians For De-
Tense: lo:l5. News
Roundup.
1880 p. M.
n KMO-Johnny Davis Or
XVI - Louis Kaufman
= lo:45, Freddie Rich.
5, KTBl-Melody Cruise
X o M o Bridge X
= Dreamland.
KJR-Gospel Hour.
%. KIRO-News.
- ii 100 p. M.
KMO-Sign Off.
XVI III O'Clock Final
IL. Midnight. Sign OF.
ca KTBI-Sign Off.
KOMO-Sign Off
KJR-Continuous.
s: KIRO - Nanny Strand
ic Or; IL 80 Easy Listen.
ing. ll:45, News 70,
IN Alaska: II Midnight
Concert: q. m. SigI
Off.
MONDAY
700 A Nj.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
BY JAMES LONG

OSWEGO-A relic on exhibition
at the Hi-Way Grocery at OSwego
this week illustrates difficulties
which Indians had in adapting
themselves to an agricultural life,
It is a monster hoe with a blade
10 inches wide. nine and one-half
inches from top to bcttom, and it
weighs two and one-holf pounds.
The hole for the handle is two
inches in diameter, or six in cir
conference, and so the handle must
have been as large as a pick
handle.
The hoe is a survivor of some
of the first garden tools issued
by the government to the Indians
in this community. When Wolf
Point was first established as an
agency for the Assiniboines in 1877,
members of the tribe moved from
Fort Peck to the new location and
settled there in a community. A
large tract of land along the bank
of the Missouri, and west of the
agency, was placed under cultiva-
ton and was allccated to families
in tracts varying in size according
to the number in each family. Tools
yer given the Indians by the gov
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

sugar OF some kind Is found Ill
the sap OF every living plant. Ma
ture stores more sugar In the sug'
ar beet and the sugar cane than
IN other plants, and for that reason
they have become the chief sources
OF the worlds sugar supply.
Sugar is formed in plants through
a process of photosynthesis. which
Is illustrated in the case OF the sug-
ar beet In the accompanying picto
gram. In this process. carbon diox-
ide from the air and water from
the soil are combined within the
plant through the agency OF green
pigment known a. s~hlorophyl, in
the presence OF light For that rea-
son sugar is often called crystal
Iized sunshine and water" The sug-
ar which is manufactured within
the green parts of the sugar beet
is used principally for growth dur
ing the early part OF the beet's life.
but later In the season most OF the
sugar is carried to the root, where
Il Is stored.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

10 the scientist sugar Is 'su
crosse" and IN its pure form even
chemists cannot tell whether II
came from the sugar beet or the
sugar cane. Sugar from beets Is
identical with sugar from cane IN
appearance. sweetness. quality. and
food value, and they may be used
Interchangeable for all purposes.
In 1912. according to estimates
of the Office of Price Administra.
ton. which directs the sugar-ra.
tioning program. beet sugar will be
the most important single source
OF our national sugar supply. With.
in a few weeks farmers of nineteen
states will begin the harvest OF
more than one million acres of sug.
ar beets. The crop Is expected to
produce approximately two million
tons OF sugar. enough to give a
weekly ration of eight ounces for
one year to every person in the
United States. 1t is expected to be
the largest crop IN history.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baylen OF Wa
dena, Mimi, who have been visiting
for the last three weeks at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Vernon
Johnson, left Monday morning for
their home, taking with them Ju-
dith johnson.
The Farmers = Stockgrowers Bank
will handle your wheat and other
grain loans. 18-1tc
Pat Dryer of Minneapolis is Wis
iting at the home of his brothers.
Jack and Edward Dwyer, and his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Buella. Roman
Stein and r. G.. Battin returned
Monday from Roundup, where they
have been combining.
Mrs. j. F. Schuster and Anna
Schuster were business callers in
Scobey Monday.
o. King of Scobey has been pusy
building a granary in town.
Mrs. Frank Pelham and Mrs. Ray
Bell returned home Monday from
Spokane, where they have been Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Word has been received that a
daughter was born to MI. and Mrs.
C. w. Whittle of Seattle. The babys
name is Karen Louise, and she
weighs 6@ pounds. Mrs. Whittle is
the former Louise Stein.
Joe Stein returned home Monday
for a few days to straighten up
business matters and will return to
Seattle with his family by cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Semshaw and
family were callers at the F. L.
Bailey home Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Schuster and Miss
Christine Erickson of Glasgow ware
visitors at the Ed Schuster home
Sunday.
A violent windstorm struck town
Monday evening, breaking a large
window in the store and wrecking
small buildings and windchargers.
Courier want ads get results!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
All Out" Canning Program
Important i'm Victory Aims

THE conservation of fruits anc
vegetables is fully as important as
the conservation of sugar" This
statement by the office of price
administration in Washington, to-
gether with a new ruling from the
same office that there is no spe-
cific limitation on the amount OF
sugar which will be allowed by
rationing boards for home canning
is expected to make every home
in Montana a wartime food factory,
according to local rationing offic-
ials.
In order to put this "all-out'
home canning program into opera
ticn, the local raticning board an
nounces that it will be prepared to
supply additional quantities for
those needing it for additional
homecoming even though a pre-
vious application for this purpose
has been granted. The only quail
flying provision of this new order
is that four quarts of fruit must be
put up with each pound of sugar
allowed for the purpose.
Montana homemakers are also
urged not to waste sugar, fruit or
any other foods. They are all need
ed to win the war.
homecoming takes or new i'm
portance as a wartime measure to
release commercially packed fruits
and vegetables for the army, navy
and lend-lease shipments. This con-
clusion is gained from a study of
new schedules of commercially
packed fruits and vegetables which
have been ordered set aside for gov
eminent use, and non-civilian. I'm
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Huge Hoe - Indians Learned
Farming the Hard Way Then

eminent, including the mammoth
hoes, the size and weight of which
has never been equaled to this day.
Government officials wondered
why the ASSiniboine men did not
take to gardening readily, when the
women showed much willingness to
tend to the cultivation of the crop.
The older Indian women, who were
used to scraping the hair off buff
falo hides in the course of tanning,
which was a very tedious process,
with much bending of the back,
did not mind the size of the hoes
as there were nc others smaller, so
they made the best of it and used
them. Those old women could be
seen during cultivating time, day
in and day out, welding the big
hoes between the rows and they
kept perfect gardens.
The hoes were too much for the
men, who had always left the work
about the lodges to the women.
Their efforts to support their fam
lilies had consisted of procuring
game for the meat and clothing, by
hunting on foot or horse back.
When the vegetable gardening pro-
gram was offered the tribe so soon
after they first settled down from
their rowing mode of living, it is
only natural that the exchange of
the horse. bow and arrow for a
hoe did not appeal to the men, es-
pecially when the hoe given him
was Of a size and heft which the
most industrious white man would
not welcome even though long &C
customed to such work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

der these revised schedules the en-
tire 1912 commercial pack of GER
tain fruits and vegetables has been
withdrawn from sale to the public
In every instance, the portions OF
fruits and vegetables now requisi-
toned for army. navy and lend
lease shipments is greater than in
the original freezing" fer the
same items.
A still later bulletin, applying to
dried fruits only, provides that 100
per cent of our supplies of such
items is apples, apricots, peaches,
pears, prunes and grapes raisins)
in the hands of packers, or to be
packed this season, are to be re-
served for non-civilian use.
The all = out home = canning of
fruits and vegetables therefore be-
comes both a timely precaution to
assure an adequate supply of these
wholesale foods for civilian tables.
but also releases our commercially
packed products for military needs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
BREVITIES

Mrs. James Holmes and children
Carol and Frederick, are spending &
few days in Great Falls visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Eleanor E. Schillinger, a res
ident at the hotel and stenographel
for Fegle Construction company
left Thursday morning for Sar
Francisco to visit her husband who
is stationed at the navy gunnery
school.
Week end guests at the Harold
Johnson home were Mrs. John Carl
stad, Mr.. Johnson's sister, Miss Eve
Ign johnson, and his brother, Har-
ry johnson, all of Alkabo, MINI.
Miss Margery Bliven of Glasgow
suent last week visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hoffman,.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Graham, for
mer residents, are again living in
Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan, for
mel residents, have returned from
Rapid City. S. D., and are making
their home in Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Evans are
living at sol White street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Horn
and daughter Nancy and Mrs. H. j..
Roby left Sunday afternoon by car
for the west coast to visit and trans
act business in Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland and Boise, Idaho.
Miss Aagot Liam, Valley county
nurse, was a caller and dinner guest
at the Rudolf Koetitz home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Jorgensen are
residing at 129 Sioux street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl WINNER and
two children visited in Scobey last
week.
Mrs. F. w. LaCombe of Scobey is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl WINNER. Mrs. LaCombe is Mr..
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Neubauer and
son of Wolf Point spent Sunday at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ruckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle and
Mrs. Theresa Tuttle, all of HinS-
1ale, spent the week end at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Tuttle.
Mrs. A. L. Tippett arrived home
A. B. Leonard was a guest Mon
lay evening at the Employees hotel.
David T. Miller arrived Monday
evening and is staying at the hotel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
OSWECO
BY j. I. Long

Supt. L. w. Weingartner and Fay
Davis of Frazer were business Wis
tiers here Wednesday.
The Farmers = Stockgrowers Bank
solicitS your wheat loans and grain
loans. 18-1tc
Miss Virginia Lampke of Wolf
Point and Miss Hicks of Poplar call
ed at several homes in the Oswego
resettlement community Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson
of Poplar are spending a week at
the ir farm southeast of Oswego
harvesting their crop.
Nh. and Mrs. Clarence Day OF
Lustre stopped in Oswego for a
Mrs. Lucy Tyner went to Helena
short time Wednesday.
Monday to attend the Eastern Star
grand assembly.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Price OF
Miles City were visitors at the Ty-
ner home Wednesday. Mrs. Price is
the former Edith McGlenn and re-
sided in Oswego for several years.
Rev. Price is an Episcopal minister
at Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reddig of
Lustre came in Thursday to have
combine parts welded.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Clark OF Fort
Peck visited at the Q. P. McClam-
my home Sunday.
J. j. Baker of Lustre was a bus
mess visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Martin called
here Monday. They recently took
over the Kim farm in the irrigated
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Knapp and
daughter Charlotte and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Wold returned Monday
from a vacation spent at Glacier
Park and Glenn Lake. They report
having a wonderful time and good
fishing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Vernon Hansen of Wolf Point
spent the week end here. He left
Wolf Point Tuesday morning to be
indicted into the International bat
talon of the army.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hansen Sunday were
Esther Niehoff, Clifford Halverson
and Elvin Medalin.
The Farmers = Stockgrowers Bank
will handle your wheat and other
grain loans. 18-1tc
Mrs. Ben Solberg was a patient
in a Scobey hospital Wednesday and
Thursday. She had her tonsils re-
moved.
Milford Nielsen left Monday for
North Dakota to visit relatives be-
fore his induction into the army.
Jean Solberg entertained at din
ner at her home Sunday. Guests
were Vernon Hansen, Clifford Hall
sen, Lottie Spear. Maxine Curtis,
Vivian McCabe and Emil Kravik.
Mr.. and Mrh. j. j. Stein and
daughter Lucille of Opheim and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Mavity were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm
Sunday.
Harvesting is in full swing here
and the yield is running from IS
to 80 bushels. Almost all the wheat
is of a very high grade.
Twenty government granaries have
been unloaded here, three of which
have been sold and taken out by
farmers. At least one more carload
will be sent to Richland. These
granaries r to be either sold or set
up in town and leased for storage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Martin SCHNEIDER
Farm Home Burns
To the Ground

The farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin SCHNEIDER, five miles north
of Glasgow, burned to the ground
Thursday morning while the family
were engaged in fighting a fire in
a stubblefield. Mrs. SCHNEIDER had
lighted an oil stove in the kitchen
just before being called to help
fight the fire in the field, and it
is believed the fire in the oil stove
must have blazed up and started
the fire in the house Which was
not observed until the family saw
smoke and flames from the field.
Nothing was saved. The family
have a small shack containing a
cook stove and bed on the farm
which they are now using.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Mrs. Funk Takes Course

Mrs. w. C. Funk left yesterday
morning for Great Falls where she
will take the "refresher" cours in
nutrition. She received her degree
in home economics from Montana
State college. The class in nutri-
ton which will start soon after
Mrs. Funk's return home, will be in
connection with the Valley county
Red Cross nutrition program and
sponsored in Fort Peck by the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary.