davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
First Lutheran Church, Glasgow

A Friendly Church with the Vital
Message. Bible and Sunday school
classes meet at GAS. Divine worship
at II. christian Education" will be
the sermon subject. Divine worship
Senior Luther league at 7. Junior
Luther league Monday at 7. The
church council meets tonight at
1880. A confirmation class will not
meet Saturday. A welcome to all.
j. G. WiSnaes, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23

OF the four flyways, the g~eograph-
ic regions in which the complex mi
grafton routes of migratory birds
are grouped, the Mississippi flyway
has the largest population CT water
foul
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
BRUCE is PROMOTED

FORT RILEY, Kans. - Fred G..
Bruce Of Glasgow has been pro-
moted to the grade Of corporal tech
nical here at the nations only cav
airy replacement training center.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
ST. Matthew,s EpiscopaI church

Morning prayer and ante-com-
munion with sermon at II. The Rev.
Frank A. Squires, missionary in
charge will conduct the service and
deliver the sermon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Bethel Lutheran Church. Grain

There will be divine worship at
the church Sunday, April 26, at
3. The Ladies Aid will meet after
the services. j. G. Wisnaes, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Too Late to Classify

Wanted-Good IA or 16-foot boat,
with or without motor. Write
Watson Foster, Jordan, Mont. 52-ltc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
WOMENS GOLF MEETING

All women golf club members and
these interested in joining will meet
at the home Of Mrs. j. L. BjcrStad,
Tuesday night at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Churches
ST. RAPHAEL's CHURCH

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow at
and 10. and masses at Fort Peck at 9.
Week days Masses every day at 1880.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Schools Alert
Set Up Rooms for Kin
Rushing TO Get Pupils

The Office of Civilian Defens'
has repeatedly asked that, in even
of a daytime air raid here. parents
do not race 10 the schools wher,
their children are.
"The children are far safer In
school than being hurried
through the streets by anxious
parents during an air raid" de-
fense officials have said time
and again.
But today education officials arr
setting up a special room in each
school for parents who, when thu
sirens start bowling, come TO th'
school where their children are.
I'VE realize that some of them
will break ther ules and comes
to the school anyway" explained
Lee Anderson of the school
safety department, sadly.
This will increase the risk for
the children" Anderson pointed
out, "since school rooms with
their many windows present
many possibilities Of flying glass.
Student shelters are I'm the
school Railways, free from that
danger"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Ask Air Warden.
Ticket VioIators

A mayoral proclamation en-
powering air raid wardens to
write traffic violations tickets was
forecast by George Edwards. chief
air raid warden today.
Edwards explained at meeting
Of area wardcns that the chief
purpose would be 10 prevent
accidents caused by drivers leav-
ing curbS during blackouts before
traffic lights resume.
Edwards also said the DSR mad
instructed drivers and motorrnen
10 keep passengers in vehicles dur
ing a practice alert unless they
specifically request to leave.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
IMMEDIATE PROVISIONS

In order to allow mothers tc
work immediate provisions must
be made 10 care for their children
during working hours. according
10 the report which recommended
that the various boards of educa-
tlon take immediate steps towards
blue printing and putting into
operation Of child centers.
- Since organized care for chill
zen cannot be initiated or main
aimed entirely on n Self-Support-
ing basis, public funds will be
necessary and the council went on
record as ready 10 sponsor fund
requests TO the federal agencies
after the plans had been sub
mitted and approved by the day
care committee and chairman
Richard II. MacRae.
Children from 10 10 will be
provided for in these centers.
which VIII be located in or near
school buildings SO far as possible
and under the sponsorship Of cdu-
caiional authorities or OF her
responsible organizations.
The experimental centers will
serve 10 determine the pattern 10
he eventually approved as 10 type
of service. training personnel.
hours. food. health, security and
other details
Livonia Township Council of
DefenSe'S request for affiliation
with the Wayne council Of defense
rs subsidiary was held in abey-
ance by the WCCOD pendlng con-
sultation with state defense
authorities as 10 the exact pro-
cedure with relation 10 commun-
ity defense organizations. Already
organized. Livonia's council is
headed by Co-Ordinator Jesse
Zeigler II is probable that Livonia
and other township defense bodies
will be adopted by the county
organization as subsidiaries.
Supervisory air raid wardens
and their assistants are 10 meet
tomorrow afternoon in the Detroit
Art Institute auditorium at ]
o'clock, when preparations for
the pending blackout and recent
developments in air raid warden
policy will be discussed with Chief
Air Raid Warden George Edwards
~ charge Ticket distribution for
10 OCD-Army show at the Fair
Grounds. October 30 and 81, also
will be determined.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
Child Care Units
For Working
Pdrents Planned
BY KEN HALL q

Several experimental child care
centers will be established in
Wayne County according TO plans
adopted by the Wayne County
Council of Defense at a special
meeting.
Funds for expenses connected
with these centers. the first of
which will be started by the High
land Park Board of Education.
will be secured from the WPA and
Lanham Act allotments for such
purposes and the centers will be
operated locally.
A report from the WCCOD
day care committee emphasized
the establishment of these centers
at once in view OF the need for
employment of working mothers
IN the various war plants. II is
estimated that 100000 mothers
will be needed TO fill the quota
necessary 10 turn out war rnateri-
ais in A year.
Already the federal employment
agency is calling women for
schooling in war industries and
the reservoir OF unmarried women
Is about exhausted according TO
reports from that source.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23

enlists women VINO want TO look
their best and save as we'll "she
says" hurry TO FRANkLiN'S dur.
ing their 18th anniversary sale
Here is a very special offer made
in a drive for 500 new customers.
A smart new pair of shoes or a
clever new Fall hat. value $500,
absolutely FREE. with your pur.
chase OF a new 1913 Luxury Fur
Coat. priced at only $50 90. They're
better. finer, Luxury Furs. beauti-
fully lined. tailored and styled 10
the minute. Just $500 down re-
serves your Fur Coat Take as long
as 50 weeks TO pay. No red tape.
no delay. Hurry and get your
FREE hat or shoes during this
drive. Use your credit as always
at FRANkLIN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE, 316 Michigan Ave. Shop
any evening Till 9 o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
WE NEED GOOD FARMING NOW

The war is almost daily changing the aspect of our farm
situation. But in the main it is only serving to emphasize tn
need for good farming, practices that should be followed ever!
year by the good farmer but which are now imperative.
Conservation of materials is important. Every year, our loss
from farm fires in the county runs into thousands of dollars
Some of these fires may be prevented by proper precautions
freguards around buildings, cleanup of trash. Equipment lost
by fire now is, in some cases, irreplaceable. In others it can
be replaced but at higher cost both in money and in material
it diverts from our war effort.
This is the time to repair and clean machinery, to get tt in
shape for the coming spring season. Government agencies and
private concerns are stressing this point. With production goals
of many crops doubled or tipled, farmers cant afford to
have breakdowns.
Extension authorities tell us feed crops will be more i'm
portant than ever. With the demand for certain kinds of meats
and fats, We will be expected to warm up and finish much of
our stock at home. The livestock feeding industry in this sec
ton should develop rapidly in the next year or two.
We all know there is a labor shortage. That shortage will be
felt soon both in agriculture and industry. On the farm it will
require careful planning of operations for the maximum eff
cheney, getting work done in the shortest time possible, making
certain that machinery is operating at its best.
We all can't carry guns at the front, man the ships around
beleaguered Java or pilot planes. We all can do our bit on
the home front. To keep one man in the battle lines requires
the efforts of fourteen civilians at home. Seen in this light,
good farming and efficient farming this year become more i'm
portant than ever.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05

juicy enough, as they came from
Arizona.
willie was a scientist,
But Willie is no more;
For what he thought was H2O
Was H2SO4."
In order to avoid making the
same mistake, the chemistry class
is working hard learning all about
H2SO4 (sulphuric acid) and the
characteristics of hydro sulphurous
acid and sulphurous acid.
The general science classes have
been conducting interesting expert
ments and demonstrations lately.
Richard Hovland and Bobby Will
liams demonstrated a Crooke's tube
beginning of the X-ray): they
proved that dry, cold air would not
conduct electricity and hot air
would. Garnet Kotkin made a scroll
illustrating the automobile power
parts pretty good for a Crib.
Franklin Holland, Richard Larson,
John Hockhalter, Geneva Tufte.
Mary Lou Alley, Irene Reinbold,
Sidney Browning. Mary Sternhagen,
Gale Helm and Lester Hansen also
in excellent projects.
p. j. F., '43.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

Dave Watson and Mrs. Harry
Wright went to Glasgow last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Wright delivered Red
Cross articles to the Red Cross
rooms in Glasgow for Mrs. Muffin
ger. Thus far the club here has fin
ished n scarf, three sweaters, two
shirts and six skirts. Members are
now working on some more articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Uphaus of Fort
Peck visited at the Heck home Sum-
day.
Several from here attended the
Farmers Union meeting in Glasgow
Saturday. Among them were Dave,
George and Alex Watson, Harry
Wright and George Reid.
Thomas McKeague returned from
his trip to the west coast last We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Hanson and
family visited at the Harry Wright
home Sunday.
Calvin Stantorf has been seen
around town the past few days. He
has been helping with the Bert
Langen sheep west of town.
Thomas McKeague made a bust
ness trip to Glasgow Monday.
Miss Lillian Mulfinger, a sister of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05

rived Wednesday morning to visit
Mrs. Schneider's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barth.
Mrs. George Michel of Fort Peck
and her mother, Mrs. William Nc
Murd of Eureka, who is her guest,
visited Mrs. zetta Michel last week.
Friends of Peter Pandis met at
his home last Tuesday evening to
celebrate his birthday and spend
the evening at cards. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gutter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Homquist, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ihnat and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Lundin.
Mrs. Peter James was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday afternoon
when a few of her friends met at
her home to spend the afternoon.
The time was spent with needlework
and a no-hoStess luncheon was
served. Mrs. James was presented
with a gift from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren King of
Helena came Sunday morning for a
brief visit at the home of Mr.. Kings
aunt, Mrs. Joe Catelle.
Remodeling of the interior of the
Rio theater, which will be occupied
by the Farmers Union market,
has been started. No definite date
has been set for moving the market
to the building.
The VANGUARD Home Demonstra-
tion club will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. James Keil.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Typing Records
Continue

AS the end Of the fourth six
weeks period rolls around, more rec
ordS have been broken in both the
first year tipping and shorthand
classes.
Elizabeth Anne Harrison and
Bridget Grow have passed the SO
mark in speed tests. Others who
have SOS are Mary 10 Hurry. Max
inc Yoder, Betty Anne Molvig, Ger
aldine Knauss, Lillian Wedum and
Dorothy Widen.
The students who have passed the
so transcription tests in shorthand
are Donna Hidden, Garnet Sethne,
Mary Sandvig and Bridget Grow.
Those who passed their 80 tests are
Fay Ness, Lucille Roth. Betty Ann
Molvig and Mary 10 Hurry.
An interesting project has been
started in Miss Villa Morse's soph-
omore home room. The pupils are
using both home room periods to
learn to type. They memorized the
keyboard and have taken one-min-
ute speed tests. The students are
enthusiastic and, my, how they
strut around now that they knew
as much about typewriting as the
upper claSSmen. r. r. F.. '43.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Robert Gotten, Carl Maalerud,
Ben Boreson, Tom McKeague and
Dave Watson, the building commit
tee for the Tampico hall, met Tues
day and plan to begin work at once
if the weather permits, to fix up
the hall at Tampico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider Wis
tied their son and daughter-in-law
Friday evening. They had just re-
turned from the west coast.
MI. and Mrs. Arnot Martin moved
to their new place near Whately
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellefscn.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin and
family helped the Martin family
move.
Mrs. Scott Johnson and son and
John Kirwan left Sunday for Port
land. They were accompanied by
their father, Frank Kirwan, and
his daughter.
NelS Snortheim, brother of Ben
Kolstad, left Sunday morning for
Seattle, and from there will sail to
Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and
family of Fort Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. E. Nielsen and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Krause and B. Dahl Wis
tied at the Pete Nelson home Sun
day.
Mrs. Scott johnson and son Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jacobson
in Glasgow several days. Mrs. john
son is Mrs. ~Jacobson's daughter-in-
law.
Several from this community at
tended the Farmers Union Oil COM
pany stockholders meeting Satur-
day in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kegel are new
residents of Tampico. Mr.. Kegel is
second trick operator at the depot.
They came from Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, and family
left Friday for Poplar, where he is
working as operator.
Chris Molvig. Floyd Nelson and
Bert Dahl visited at the Ike Sim
mons home Wednesday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Home Ecers Have
Guests

Elsie Olfert of Frazer anu t4O4-
ence Teichrow, part-time student,
visited the home economics depart
ment last week.
Mrs. Mabel Miller, of the Mon
tana Power company, gave an in
teresting demonstration on how to
use an electric stove and mixer last
week. She stressed particularly
cooking to save vitamins.
George Cole took pictures of the
Home &c club officers. These pic
lures will appear soon.
The home &c girls have been
working out a budget for an imag-
mary Glasgow family. They were
surprised to learn how far a years
income of 81, 500 has to be stretched
to cover all expenses.
They are also learning how to
make plans for home economizing
on space and cost without sacrifice
ing convenience and comfort.
M. J. H, '43.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
WHATELY
By Lillian Nj. Jensen

MI. and Mrs. Elmer Hake, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin SCHNEIDER ano
daughter Marilyn. Mr.. and Mrs
Milford Kalstad and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Jensen called at the
Dorr home Saturday evening.
Pearl Pidwerbecki attended the
tournament in Glasgow last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
were dinner guests of Alfred Akre's
Sunday.
Donna Jean and Lillian Jensen
attended the tournament. They were
guests at the j. M. Walsh home in
Glasgow.
Syver Hanson. Charles Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Rusher. MI. and
Mrs. Milford Kalstad. Mr.. and Mrs.
RcSs Dorr, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hake, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Hurlburt
and MI. and Mrs. Hans Jensen at
tended the Farmers Union stock
holder meeting and dinner at the
church in Glasgow Sat
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
daughter Donna Jean were dinner
guests at the Hall home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lon Durell had as dinner
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. o. Pid-
werbecki and family, Bonnie Bloom
and August Boomer.
Mrs. Mike Michaelson of Hing
lam arrived Saturday to spend a
lew days visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Walker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
GLASGOW TOURNAMENT HOST

We were gratifed to hear the statement this week from a
member of the Montana High School association board of
control that last years Northern division basketball tournament
in Glasgow was regarded as one of the most successful major
meets in the state. One factor in the success was our civic
center with its excellent facilities, large floor and ample room
for spectators. Another was the care taken by the Glasgow
committee in charge, headed by Superintendent R. L. Ee. to
work out in advance every detail of arrangements so that the
whole program ran off smoothly. Also important were the
hospitality and friendship shown the visiting teams by the
general public. Glasgow has another opportunity to prove its
reputation as an eastern Montana sports center next week.
Let IS all keep this in mind when We greet the visiting athletes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Have Tasty Menu

Potato chowder, harvard beets
rice pudding and milk-35 cents.
Was that the price ON the menu?
No, the food was served last Mon
day noon to all lunchers in the
North Side school, without cost tc
the student.
Tuesday the students had vege-
table soup, cinnamon buns, spice
cake, grapefruit and milk. Meals
like these every day are possible
through the cooperation with the
school of the Woman's club, surplus
commodities. the WPA and the
NYA and the parents and friends
Of the Glasgow children.
Recent gifts which make these
meals possible are vegetables, milk,
beef, eggs, cheese and butter from
John Frisch, Mrs. D. A. Martin,
Peter Teichrow, Louis Wesen, Dan
Dascher, Peter Nyquist. Robert
Cotton, Floyd Doke and M. Slowing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Staff Hears Editor
Who? Sam Gilluly.

VINO? sam Gllluly.
What? Talked to the publicity
staff.
When? Last Monday.
Where? At the high school build
ing.
Why? To launch a new develop
ment of the Roundup.
The Glasgow high schools report
to the community, the Roundup will
appear bi-weekly soon. In this way
each issue will be a condensation of
the happenings of two weeks, and
therefore will contain, the staff
hopes. stories of o interesting
and important events.
Mr.. Gilluly, editor of The Cour-
Ter, urged that quality rather than
quantity be emphasized. He also
helped the publicity staff, writer's
of the Roundup, with some of their
problems, especially in detecting
news of value and presenting it
from the readers viewpoint.
How can the public school better
utilize newspaper space to put
across its program was the topic
discussed by Mr.. Gilluly at the
Wednesday meeting of the Glasgow
teachers.
School news, he pointed cut,
should stress pupil activities. meth
DDS Of teaching, health, and curricu-
lum.
Teachers should keep in mind
the five WIS of newspaper writing
when members of the publicity staff
interview them. School reporters
must hunt for news stories which
the public will want to read.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
FRAZER
By Mrs j. w. CaIfee

AdClph Larson returned to Fraze.
Wednesday noon from Harvey, N
D., where he spent most of the win.
at the farm home of his brother
near that city. He also visited a sis
ter who lives at Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Calfee anc
son Donald were Glasgow visitors
Friday afternoon, where the latter
was having dental work done. Mrs
T. F. Dahl and Mrs. Nick Peters
accompanied them.
Midweek Lenten services have
been held at the Lutheran church
here the past two weeks at 7:3O in
the evening and will be continued
each Thursday evening through
Lent.
Maurice Johnson arrived Sunday
morning from B~oyceville, Wis, for
a short visit at the home Of his
brother, L. j. Johnson, and family.
He left Monday for his home at
Lothair.
The Frazer school faculty, in CO.
operation with Mrs. L. J.. Bucklin
and Mrs. Vaughn Hintze. gave a 7
o'clcck dinner for the FAY Davis
family Wednesday evening at the
Hintze home. The Davises were pre-
sented with a fine wool blanket as
a farewell gift from the group in
appreciation of Mr.. Davis faithful
services as janitor of the Frazer
school for the past six years.
Mr. and Mrs. D.. R. Macdonald
Of Flaxville are the parents Ct a
baby girl born Feb. Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Macdonald are former resi-
dents Of Frazer, having been in
structors in the Frazer school.
L. j.. Bucklin drove to Welt Point
early Monday morning ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Bucklin and little daughter
Sharon Kay, who took the bus from
city to Redstone that same
morning for a few days visit at the
nome Of Mrs. Bucklin's parents, MI.
and Mrs. A. E. Lecy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lien moved
nto their new home asst Friday.
Mrs. Rex Nichols will entertain
he Frazer Ladies Aid at her home
leXt Tuesday afternoon.
The Frazer Girl Scouts and their
eader, Miss Ruby Burns, gave a
arewell party for Reta Davis at the
chcol Thursday evening. A gift was
presented to Miss Davis, who with
Ter parents is moving to a farm
lear Glendive. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Davis and chill
Iren moved to a farm near Glen :
live Monday. They had been hon.
red guests at several social gather J
ngs before their departure for their {
lew home. Henry Kolstad has been ]
mployed by the school to succeed l
II. Davis as janitor and bus driver.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

MI. and Mrs. Earl Brackee enter.
tanned at a whist party at theil
home Wednesday evening. Guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Les Gray ano
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kleeman
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wangrud. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold HetZler, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Balm, Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ
Mavity, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solberg
Warren Bondy, Mrs. Millie Rams
bacher, Gerda Gladheim and Enid
Meyer. Prizes for whist went to Mrs
Harold Hetzler and Less Gray. high,
and Gerda Gladheim and Gordon
Gray, low.
A farewell party was given Sat
urday evening in honor of MI. and
Mrs. Al Wangrud, who will leeve
the middle of the month to make
their home in Opheim, where Mr..
Wangrud will be the new manager
of the Farmers Union oil station.
Whist was played, followed by dane
ing with music furnished by the
Ophem orchestra. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wangrud were presented with a
purse Of money by those present.
Gordon Clausen returned Friday
from Seattle for induction into the
army. He has been employed as a
welder in Seattle.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ward
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stahl and family and Miss
stein.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eliascn was a sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brackee.
Rev. Matheson conducted church
services Sunday evening at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solberg.
Mrs. Al Wangrud entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Friday at her
lome.
E1vin Madallin returned Saturday
o his job at the Farmers Union oil
after a vacation since
Christmas at his home in Wildrose,
|. D..
Guests this week at the home of
II. and Mrs. Max Mavity are Mrs.
mother, Mrs. Peter Quill