davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
COUNTY LINE
BY Anna Sauskojus

MI. and Mrs. Otto Watches, Mr.
and Mrs. Gust Lentzner and Lula
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Sauskojus
and children attended the Lustre
Bible school program Sunday eve
ming. The program was very inter
esting. 1t was given in the Bethel
Lustre church.
Miss Loretta Nieskens visited Mar
garet Ellertson over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Watches and
Anna Sauskojus were visitors at the
Gust Lentzner home Sunday.
People from the Ossette commu-
nifty who were Glasgow shoppers last
Monday yer Mr. and Mrs. Nels
ErSland, Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Fra
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaak War;
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Sand and son
Donald were visitors at the Ole
Trang home Sunday afternoon. Rob-
ert and Margaret Ellertson and Lo-
retta Nieskens yer there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Watches and
Mrs. David Sauskojus were Scobey
shoppers Tuesday.
A card party was given at the Art
Walby home last Friday evening.
Sixty-four friends were present.
Mrs. Bill Paulson and John Gran
flatten won high prizes and Mrs.
Oscar Rorvick and Sandy Frazer re-
ceived the ow prizes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
State Employment
Service Locates
Jobs for $1,000

HELENA - During l94l the Of
fees CT the Montana division of
the United States employment serv-
ice found jobs for 27,210 Montana
workers. according to figures given
cut by o. c. Lamport, director.
This is an increase of $3.50 place
ments over l940," MI. Lamport said,
land to a large extent reflects in
creased demand Of defense industry
outside the state. AS occurs every
year, placements during November,
December and January IRE only
about half the monthly average,
because of seasonal shutdowns, but
are several hundred higher than in
the corresponding months of the pre-
ceding year"
Mr.. Lamport said that the NEST
urgent labor demand at the moment
is for Junior Stenographers, male or
female, to fill positions in Washing
ton, D. c., at 81, 440 per annum. The
age limits are Is to SO with no pre-
vious work experience required. Re-
cruitment of these workers is being
handled by the local offices of the
employment service, where appli-
cants can make arrangements for
tests, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Club Plans Party

The annual DramaticS club mas
fuerade party committee made re-
ports on their progress at a club
meetin. The program committee said
there was going to be a great pro-
gram, using some of the best talent
in the club.
Frances ViSlisel. program chair
man, for the regular meeting pro-
duced a one-act play. Love in
Bloom" The play, a comedy, was
acted by Margie Sandvig. Mary Nov
niger, Don Sternhagen, Dora Patti
son, John Knight, Jane Ann Thomp-
son, Peter Allan West and Bonnie
Farrell. Eugene Hunton, club spon-
sor, said that this play might be
given for an assembly.
After the play an interesting con-
%versation took place between two
members of the club.
David H.-"You know. you're too
young to be in the Dramatics club
Jane Ann T.-"Oh. I don't know.
I'll have you know I'm old enough
to be in a skit with Johnnie
Knight"
Lunch was served by Vesta Ham,
merness, Beverly Dahl, Wanda Lar
son, Mary Novinger, Dora Pattison
and Mary Thomas.-H. X, AZ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
WHEELER
BY Elva ID. PETERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Novack, who
have lived in Wheeler the last five
wears, moved to Glasgow last week
where they have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Boss of Spring
Brook, N. D., were calling on friends
in Wheeler Wednesday. Mr.. Boss de-
liyered spring water in Wheeler and
other project towns until last De-
cember IS. They are now living on
their farm.
Mrs. Gertrude Stanislowski re-
turned from Whitefish, where she
visited a week with her brother.
Frank Miller and Mickey Burton
spent Tuesday in Nashua looking
after business matters.
Phyllis Grayson was hostess to the
Girls Study club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Grayson served a luncheon af-
ter the study period.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Willis
croft of Glasgow called on friends
Thursday afternoon.
The Clarence Ross family moved
from Harlem to Wheeler Friday. The
Roses lived here for a number of
years and we welcome them back.
Mrs. Albert Seeley Of Fort Peck
was looking after Red Cross work
here Saturday.
Don McNulty has written home
that since leaving here two weeks
ago, he made a trip to southern In
diana for the Truman Bowen Con-
struction company and brought
back some machinery to Baraboo,
Wis.
The grounding certainly saw his
shadow here Tuesday, but we an
ticipate at least six weeks more of
winter anyway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner of
Nashua were afternoon and dinner
guests of Wheeler relatives Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pecora and
David Jr., Mrs. Kate Whitmore and
Stella Rahm we're Glasgow shoppers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Free Press

You know what a cat is? Well, a
cat is a big tractor; a tractor pulls
a pillow. A good pillow is a John Deere;
John, dear, according to Velma
Townsend. Therefor John B. is a cat
tor is he? We doubt it,
It's getting so the boys haven't
anything they can call their own
now the girls have taken over wear
ing boys pretty, bright socks. Com
bination stripes of red, yellow and
orange are extremely popular-es-
pecially with plaid skirts.
The stone wall across the street
is beginning to sag from overuse-
namely by Boots and Don.
Betty A. is wearing her heart on
her sleeve for Max, although letters
from Washington contradict this
statement.
Joan L. thinks Arlo o. has such
curls. They're natural. too.
he says.)
Ellis Uncle Sam" Jennings got off
some super gags which were far
from complimentary to Bob-Prop-
wash-Adolph-Strad and his Helm
les at the recent assembly. And say,
that new salute is very appropriate!
Note to girls: If you want to get
in on some gosSipal truth to the tune
Of a short cake-you1l find it in the
back booth at Aliens cafe. It's lots
Of fun and very informative.-F. NJ,
AZ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
OSWECO

Randolph Daniels and Charles
Eagleman of Poplar brought supplies
for the farm machinery repair school
Monday.
John and Kenneth Gruefe of
Lustre were in town en- bushes Mon
day.
Mrs. Eta Bridges was a visitor
at the E. w. Martin home in Poplar
over the week end.
Jesse D. Smith made a business
trip to Sccbey Monday.
Rex Nichols. north country farmer,
was in town on school matters
Tuesday. He is a trustee fer this
district.
These attending the Red Cross
meeting at Glasgow Tuesday evening
were Mrs. Lucy Tyner. Mrs. j. M.
Void, Mrs. ]. L. Long and Miss
Elizabeth F1iesen.
Lee Stratton Of Frazer transacted
business in town Thursday in con
nection with the REA program pro-
pressed for this part CT the country.
He signed up a number of prospec-
tive users for the line.
John Goar is employed by Dicks
bakery of Wolf Point, starting this
week. He will handle the distribution
and sale of the bakery's products
by truck.
John B. Kemp, Roosevelt county
welfare supervisor, was a business
visitor in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Neubauer and
George Conklin of the south side
visited at the A. A. Neubauer home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Bridges and
daughters Shirley Mae and Betty
and Miss Alice Cool drove to Wolf
Point Friday. Miss Cool stayed and
visited friends ever the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nielsen CT
the north country were shopping in
town Saturday.
Paul Bridges, McCone county resi-
dent, visited relatives in Oswego
over the week end.
The ground hog saw his shadow
as observed here. (Editcr's ncte:
Passed by censcr.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Glasgow Student
On Radio Program
AT State School

STATE UNIVERSITY, MIS-
SOULA-Burton Hallett, son CT Mr..
and Mrs. Otis A. Hallett of Glas-
gov, took part in a defense bulletin
board program over radio staten
KGVO in discussing Requirements
for Secondary and Primary Flight
Training"
Encch Porter, Great Falls; Frank
Wiley, CAA instructor formerly of
Glasgow, and DR.. Harold Chatland,
opt group school instructor, were
other speakers on the program.
The group explained that students
entering primary flight instruction
programs are instructed in ground
school work and actual flying until
they receive a private pilots license
which makes them eligible for &c
cndary training. In secondary train
ing they work with heavier ships.
learn ~aerobatics and training which
corresponds with army and navy
flight instructions, the speakers said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Defense Program

"Hitler's Bad Dream" was given
for an upper grade assembly last
week in the North Side school to
boost the sale of defense stamps.
In Miss Irene Ruyle's fourth grade
class the pupils are making vege-
table and fruit booklets containing
not only pictures but also little
verses the pupils have written them
selves.
The object of every pupil in Miss
Adelaide Buffers room is to obtain
a certificate from his dentist stat
ing his teeth are in perfect condi-
ton.
The fourth grade history class has
just completed the story of Early
Virginia Planters"
Miss Cioris Swindler'S history
classes have written poems about
some historical event they have
read. Specially good one were writ
ten by Betty Chase, Norma Burrus,
Sharon Linn. Richard Bellingham,
Arleen Shriock and Dorothy Brown.
Fourth and fifth grade language
classes are stressing how to earn and
save money to buy defense stamps.
Sixth grade pupils have found pic
lures of homes they particularly like
and have written paragraphs on why
they liked them.
Good soap carving has been done
by the fourth and fifth grade art
classes.
Some of the best pictures on the
bulletin boards in Miss Swindler's
home room were drawn by Charles
Sigma Watt, Edith Rushton,
Joyce Nakken and Loretta Rice.
In Miss Buffers home room the
decorations on the bulletin boards
are pencil sketches done by her home
room pupils, Irene LaFournaise, Lar
ry Holland, Norma Burrus, Grace
Dorr and ArliSs Rushton.
Miss Buffers sixth grade arith-
metic class has learned how to add
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Shop Course Outlined

This semester shop workers will
have to complete courses in lathe
work, painting, welding. porto power
and further automotive service.
Pupils are practicing welding and
are doing finee work. All have COM
pleted butt YIELDS and running flat
beads.
A student is graded on all his diff
ferent welding jobs. H. j. Peters re-
cords these grades and files them for
special references.
Tuesday morning each student
handed in a report containing his
total number of welding hours. up
to the present date. Several reports
contained from Is to 70 actual
welding hours.
The second year mechanical draw
ing students have started sheet
metal drawing, a phase Of drawing
very important in our present de-
Tense program. Glasgow high school
is placing emphasis on this type of
drawing and layout work. Accurate
drawings and layouts are always
basic to good sheet metal work.
e. S., AZ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Trig Class Started

Miss Grace Van Duser has started
a new class in high school called
plane trigoncmetry to succeed adj
venced algebra. The new members in
addition to the advanced algebra
class are Douglas CabeII. Donald
Clark, Harold Feldt. Harold Kotkin
and Arlo Osen. Students who scored
straight AS in advanced algebra dur
ing the first semester are Junior
Rasmussen and Sheldon Sinclair.
Others who had perfect scores in
the plane geometry test are Melford
Arrctta. Elizabeth Ann Harrison. Lee
Hills. Lois Ibsen. James Holland,
Helen EgStad and Phillip Sinclair
and in the eighth grade mathemat-
les class. Jack Gushing. Marie Weber,
Donald Thill and Myrtle Young.
j. M, '43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

want to admit he was shocked, but
his ears turned white.
The chemistry elias is working with
acids and bases, learning their pro-
perties and hoping to remember
them for an unavoidable test. Pat
tiSon surprised the class by rafting
the properties off in Phyllis Ruff
corn style.
Animals with backbones are being
talked about this week in biology.
Many new facts have been learned
that the shark is not a fish, for in
stance.
OF the several orders of mammals
to be studied, the rodents, ungu-
lates, carnivores and primates will
be handled in detail.
In a short test given last week,
Frieda Burger, Mary Mcmillan, Joan
Mohr, Dorothy Widen, Mary Novin-
ger, Dora Pattison, Claryce Rusher
and Audrey Wittmayer made perfect
scores.
Marie Weber made a perfect score
in a recent eighth grade test. Myrtle
Young, Loretta Tufte, Jerry Near,
Jack Cushing and Gwen Burke
missed only one question:. j. F.,
'43.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
HINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaspar and
Mrs. Bernard Gaspar drove to Glas-
gov Friday.
Principal r. R. Daley and Coach
Edgar Murphy made a business trip
to Glasgow Saturday.
Many Hinsdale people attended
the Birthday Ball for the President
at the Glasgow civic center Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Thomas Hentz, who has been
operating a beauty shop at Great
Falls, has moved to Seattle to be
with her husband, who is employed
in a defense factory. Mrs. Hent2
plans to open a beauty shop in Sc
attic, according to word received by
her sister, Mrs. John Hentz.
Miss Frances Simas of Havre was
a week end guest of Miss Ailene
Kamla. Miss SimaS is music and art
supervisor at Northern Montana
college.
Robert Frisch and Ivan Tichenor
of Tampico visited friends here
Tuesday.
Lloyd Schultz and Mrs. Bill Stor-
dahl spent the week end visiting
relatives at Westby. Mrs. Schultz
and children returned with them af-
ter a ten-day visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McElvain
and daughter Maxine and Miss
Blanche Jones were business callers
in Glasgow Monday.
Miss Ailene Kamla returned to her
teaching duties Monday after a
weeks illness.
MI. and Mrs. James LaRoque and
daughter LaVerne left Tuesday
morning for Redding, Calf, where
they will join Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
LaRoque and family. Mr.. LaRoque
will be employed at Redding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacock and
son Wayne were callers in Glasgow
Monday afternoon.
w. H. Jacobs made a business trip
to Malta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gaspar
drove to Glasgow Monday.
j. M. Thoeny of Thoeny was a
business caller here and in Glasgow
Friday.
Dorothy Murray and Clara Ad-
ans visited in Glasgow Saturday.
Sheriff Brian O'Connell of Helena
was a caller at the r. P. Nelson
home Saturday evening. He was on
his way to Scobey and was accom-
panied there by MI. Nelson.
Max Enseleit has been suffering
with a bruised shoulder, injured in
a recent basketball game at Saco.
Lester Pippin made a business
trip to Glasgow Monday.
Miss Bertha Pitmann returned
Tuesday evening to the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Martin Swanson, af-
Ter spending a week visiting friends
here.
Coach Edgar Murphy, Patricia
Berry and Ailene Kamla drove to
Glasgow Saturday afternoon.
H. F. Tuttle and Mrs. j. F. Tut
lie made a business trip to Glasgow
Monday afternoon.
Manager Frank S. Mueller of the
States Telephone COM
oany office at Glasgow was a bust
hess caller here Tuesday. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

hibit in Miss Helen Atkins room
to see the annual and carefully
planned hobbies exhibited before
your eyes? Awards were presented
by the judges Elise Wipf, Leonard
Brunette and Margaret Roberts.
Did you notice the unusual COL
lection of cards by Margaret young?
Danish cards dating as far back as
Dec. 81. 1910-1911-1914.
There were neat and valuable old
coins. You could pick up a faded,
drab copper coin of Robert Robbins
to find, though about the size OF
cur dollar, that it was an 1887 Can
adian penny Edith Schroeder's 1904
Newfoundland so cent piece was
also of great interest.
Did you notice Lou Bretzke'S cCm-
plete and interesting match cover
collection? In this collection there
were covers from many places in
California and Idaho.
And then that nice as well educa-
tional collection of poems of Mary
Robins. She had collected 100 poems
of different types.
Also representing the animal and
bird life were Guy Wagner's lovely
pair of pigeons and Doris Buche's
collection CT pictures en- bird life.
Miss Helen Atkins helped greatly
in making the exhibit a success by
entering her collection of dolls. Two
small dolls came from Mexico while
the cutest little rag doll complete
with a red bingham outfit was made
by Miss Atkins herself.
Winners were Mary Robbins, first,
Margaret Young, second, and Lou
Bretzke, third. G. K, AS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Seniors Become Poets

How do you write poetry? Ask
someone in the senior English class,
who has been writing what he calls
poetry, even Sonnets. Those of Fran
ces ViSlisel and Douglas Cabell were
the best.
Sophomores can't be so ambitious.
They are practicing on sentences
and are doing good work, using word
and phrase modifiers. Clauses come
neXt.-E. H, AZ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
News Comes in Latin

Students of second year Latin
have received their Latin paper,
"Acta Diurna." Although the paper
is printed in Canada, there is much
United States news.
There were ever determined sing
ers in the time of Horatius. 1t seems,
as the story goes, that whenever III
gellius. a Sandman, took a notion
to sing, he sang from the egg all
the way to the apple. (Romans be-
gan dinner with egg and ended with
fruit ~. E. T.. AS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Manages Checkroom

A committee of Future Farmers to
take charge of the cloak checkroom
at the Presidents birthday ball was
Harold Eide and James McCleery.
The chapter has started a library
contest. This is conducted under the
leadership committee, the chairman
of which is Earl Thurman. The plan
is to build up the chapter library in
school.
At the last meeting, eats were
served by a committee whose mem
bers were Herbert Penner, Carson
Sanders and Don KalStad.
Pat Mag has brought in a trac-
tor and Forest Wesen is overhauling
a grain drill in the shop.-K. D.,
AZ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
New Books for Seniors

Three new sets of books have been
purchased for the senior problems
classes.
This means a lot of reading in
order to prepare assignments made
in class. Glass time is allowed for
this work.
One of the new books. Form
Government Today and Tomorrow"
is written by S. j. O'Rourke of the
civil service.
Problems in Democracy" is COM
piled by S. H. Patterson of the
Wharton School of Finance and two
high school teachers.
Two high school teachers and
Ruth Caviar of the New York de-
partment of education wrote Our
Changing Social Order B. X, AZ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Home Room Records

During this six-weeks pericd a
number of Miss Villa MorSe's home
room students have had no absences
CT hardness. The girls are Doris
Rasmussen. Betty Jane Rowe. Arlene
Roth, Clarice Rusher. Grace Shipp
Helen Ship, Velma TcwSent. sylvia
Wagner and Audrey Wittmayer.
The boys, fewer in number. are
Kenneth Ship. Phillip Sinclair and
Stanley Wittmayer.
In Miss Elva SwenSon's home room
Farrell, Minnie Gouge and
Mary 10 Hurry, haven't been absent
or tardy during the whole semester.
Robert Hallett and Delbert Fauth
also had a perfect record.
p. r T. AZ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Test Results Good

Miss Catharine Casady's world his
tory classes had a test on the Mid
die Ages. Those earning high scores
we're Agnes Bayne, Shirley Baynham,
James Holland. Doris Humphrey.
Lois Ibsen. Harold Kotkin, Joan
Mohr. Mary Novinger, Ann Nyquist,
Phillip Sinclair. Sylvia Wagner and
E:ohard Gustcfson.
A few days were spent reading
Sch,lastics and discussing world
events.
Mrs. Agnes Rowells American
history classes r working on the
Civil war period.
M. NJ. H,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Rand Concert in March Underweights Are Fec

About 80 u~nderweight children are
fed every afternoon at recess time,
according to Mrs. Kathryn Ander-
sen, in charge of the school lunch
project. Gain in weight is notice
able.
Noon lunches continue to be varied
and nourishing. This last week a
variety of vegetables, several kinds
of soup, tamale pie, bran mullins,
salt pork. corn bread, crumb cake.
macaroni and tomatoes, chocolate
cake, prunes, grapefruit and apples
were served.
Generous gifts of rice, macaroni
and spaghetti came from Mrs. P.
Reinbold and milk from the Dan
Dascher farm.
Assisting Mrs. Anderson are Mrs.
Leona Thill and Mrs. Bertha Wager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Debate Is Soon

The debate club will hold a rae
tice debate sccn on the national
high school debate, Resolved: That
every able-bcdied male citizen in
the United States should be required
to have m year of full-time mill
tary training before attaining the
present draft age"
The girls, Betty Ann Molvig and
Pat Farrell. will debate against the
boys, Doug Cabell and Sheldon Sim
clair. The side each takes was de-
cided by the flip Of a coin. the
boys winning the tess and choosing
the negative. The club is trying
to schedule practice debates with
Sccbey and Wolf Point prior to its,
entering the state contests. S. 40
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Seventh Grade Elects

Seventh grade home room officers
are Betty B~illingsley, president; De-
Loyce Alderman, secretary and
treasurer, and William Aitken, vice
president.
Cheer leaders are Betty Billingsley
and Katherine Barrett.
The new president appointed on
the program committee Dorothy AL
liSon. Louise Benson, Violet Fauth,
Alvin Combs and Leslie Barrett
G. c.. 48.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Have Defense Program

Inc South Side pupils enjoyed a
defense program last Wednesday af-
ternoon. They started with the sa-
lutte to the flag and followed this
with the first stanzas of America"
and Il Am An American"
Two fifth graders. Mary Kay Hol-
land and Yvonne Schellinger, wrote
and presented w for Victory and
Stamps for Liberty" a play of five
scenes. In the first, Hitler, Musso-
lini and a Japanese ambassador are
in conference. During the second are
seen a stamp clerk and some chill
dren buying defense stamps; in the
third, President Roosevelt and Win
ston Churchill hold a conference; in
the fourth. Hitler and Mussolini
talk things over, and in the fifth,
Miss America, the stamp clerk and
children represent Victory. Those
who took part in the play are Mary
Kay Holland as stamp clerk, Yvonne
Schellinger as Miss America, Loren
Mclean as President Roosevelt,
Richard Gilluly as Winston Church.
i'll, Merlin Hovland as Hitler, Joe
Obstarczyk as Mussolini, Ralph
Daily as the Japanese ambassador,
and Mary Combs. Myrtle Baynham
and Geraldine Sund as the children.
After the play, Donald Foote gave
a talk on defense stamps and in
formed the children where they can
be bought.
The program ended with Miss AL
pha Olson playing the piano and the
children singing Any Bonds Today
and God Bless America
Boys and girls are tied in the pa
per saving defense drive in Miss
Alpha Olson's fourth grade.
Veronica Beaudry has had an APP
pendicitis operation and the fourth
grade language class has written her
a letter.
Joyce Scanson has brought a flow
er pot for a new sword plant.
In Donald Foote'S fifth grade the
language class is writing original
plays.
Donald Martinson, Darlene Teich-
row, Alice Storasli, Florence Wood
fill, Dorothy S%paulding, Lora Mar
tins, Beverly Rusher. Bert Nelson
Rasmussen, Jerry Krusick.
Paul KruSee and Barbara Novinger
wrote perfect vocabulary tests.
The undergraduates had as a visi-
tor Mrs. Jessie Moore of Great Falls,
who is district director.
PenguinS have been drawn and
made from construction paper.
In Miss Winifred Wallen's second
grade 25 out of a possible SO received
perfect papers in a spelling test.
G. j. w, '43.