davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
j. G. Penney Company Store
Undergces Major Changes

An extensive remodeling and re-
decorating program in the Glasgow
j. c. Penney company store is now
near completion and. when it is
finished, will make the store one of
the most modern in the Penney
group. Manager G. l.. Wolf an
nOunced this week.
To complete store arrangements
for Saturday shoppers, he said, the
store will not open until 10 that
morning.
Most noticeable of the changes in
the store are the new open front
store windows providing more light
in the store and adding to the at
t~ractivenesS of displays. Display
pedestalS are at the back of the
windows.
The store furnishings and ar
rangement have been completely re-
vamped. Buffet or open type display
shelves line the walls and the old
counter system has been completely
abandoned. The arrangement also
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
BENSONNAMED
AS PRESIDENT
OF KIWANIANS
Glasgow Merchant Will Lead
Local Service Club for
1914 Year.

E. D. Benson, Glasgow merchant
was elected 1914 president of the
Glasgow Kiwanis club at the clubs
meeting in the Methodist church
basement Friday noon. He will take
office in January, succeeding E. j,
KjelStrup, who has held the post for
the last two years.
Kiwanians selected as their vice
presidents DR.. K. R. SteffenSen and
M. w. Myhre. G. j. Carney was re-
elected treasurer.
Directors elected for two-year
terms are A. V. Krusee, Bonnie
Sather, James K. McGibney and
H. j. Fried. j. P. Sternhagen was
elected to a one-year term to COM
plete the term of the new president.
Directors reelected Sam Gilluly sec
Following their meeting, Kiwan-
ians went to the Roxy theater to
see a March of Time" feature
through courtesy of Manager Ed
Dawson. Special guests at today's
meeting of the club were farmers
here for a Triple-A meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
COL. ROBERTS
PAYS
TO us. YOUTH
Armistice Speaker Declares Il
Is Displaying "the Same
Noble Qualities"

The youth of today is displaying
the same noble qualities that their
parents displayed a generation ago.
said Lieut.. Col. H. H. Roberts, Fort
Peck district engineer, Thursday af-
ternoon in an address at the high
school auditorium in observance of
the 25th anniversary of the Armis-
tice.
The spirit of the men who died
in the first world war lives on. Only
can we pay the debt of gratitude
we owe them" he declared. THE i'm
mediate task before us is to win this
war. We can be proud of our &C
compliShmentS in our two years of
war"
Just when this war will end, no
one knows. The longer it lasts the
greater the part you young people
will play. 1t is the job of the schools
and colleges in America to provide
the opportunity for every youth to
equip himself for a place in win
ming the a Let me warn you
again of the danger of complacency.
Even with the trials of this war
which will touch many homes before
the war is concluded, there is that
hope for a better world and for
peace that we failed to obtain after
the first World war. We must plan
for that period of peace and pros
perity to which we are all looking
forward"
The program was presented under
the auspices of the American Legion.
S. L. Click presided. The colors were
presented by j. A. Holland and w.
H. Wilson, Legion color guard. The
Rev. E. R. Bellingham gave the
invocation and benediction. The
Glasgow high school band, directed
by Miss Drusilla Reichard, played.
Mrs. Harriet Thompson led in group
accompanied by Lois Ibsen.
A short pageant, The Unknown
Soldier directed by Miss Myrtle
Thompson, was presented by Mary
Thomas, Lois Ibsen. Shirley Troll,
Grayson, Hazel Enkerud,
George watson, George Cole and
Frank Mersen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

provides two aisles instead of one in
the store. With this system, the GUS
toner does not buy over the counter
and is near the merchandise on the
shelves.
F%luorescent lighting is being in
stalled over all shelves. At the top,
m~oderniStic wooden letters designate
each department in the store.
Only counters remaining are two
stations for wrapping packages.
New type tables, enclosed, with
solid bottoms, have been installed
in the store and add to it's generally
modern appearance.
Redecoration of the entire room
has been completed. An infants
wear department has been added
and the shoe section has been
changed to provide more room for
stock.
Remodeling includes the ready-to-
wear section on the balcony, where
new wall panels are being installed.
New carpeting has been laid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
WACNERACAIN
AAACHAIRMAN
Vice Chairman, Board Member
and Secretary Also Are
Reelected.
Community Delegates Select
Men for Conservation
Program.

Thomas A. Wagner of Nashua was
reelected chairman of the Valley
County Agricultural Conservation as
ISOLATION by delegates from county
districts at the annual election held
here Saturday afternoon.
The delegates, who previously had
been elected at district meetings,
also reelected Otto G. Timm of Hins-
dale as vice chairman and Carl
Hansen of Richland as regular men,
Der.
l.. E. Stratton of Frazer was
named first alternate to the board
and Ellis L. Jennings of Baylor as
second alternate. Miss Florence Oh
son was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
District elections held last week
and previously unreported are:
District 3 Robert Arndt, chair
man; Lester Johnson, vice chairman;
Elmer Canen, regular member; Os-
car Hatton, first alternate, and
Clarence Nelson, second alternate.
District 81. E. Stratton, chair
man; Ted Dahl, vice chairman;
James Scott. regular member; Will
liam Hentges, first alternate, and
Daniel j. Martin, second alternate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Children Get
P~reventiveS af
Clinic i'm City

T%hirty-five Glasgow pre- = school
children were given disease preven-
tive treatment at a pre-school clinic
at the southSide school Tuesday af-
ternoon. Dr. N. o. Agneberg, county
health officer, and Miss Aagot Liam,
county health nurse, were assisted
by Mrs. Mark Roach and Miss Hell
ma Manning.
Twenty of the children were vac
cinated for smallpox immunization,
IA were given their first injection of
diphtheria toxoid, IS received their
first injection of whooping cough
serum, % were given the patch tu-
berculin test and IL the Shick test
for diphtheria immunity, Miss Liam
reported.
Those who were given these tests
will have them read at Miss Lian's
office Saturday.
Miss Liam read tuberculin tests at
Hinsdale, Tampico and Vandalia
Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Visiting Pastor Says War
Ended Many Things in Life

gregational church Wednesday night
DR.. Clinton's subject was There's
a War On" He was introduced by
the Rev. E. r. Bellingham. R. D
church presided at the program.
Many of the inconvenience of
war may be wholesome, DR.. Clinton
SAID. Our reduction in motor traffic
mas brought a reduction in acct
dents. 1t was a dangerous American
instinct, he continued, to believe
that hurry was happiness and
speed was JOY"
Certain things in thought and
action are ended forever" he de-
clared. Our i%Solationism is gone. We
thought we could stay away from
the worlds sorrow and confusion.
Ihat was a gigantic myth. Science
has taken care of it. Our indepen-
dence is gone, in the sense that we
can get along without the rest of
the world"
There are disquieting things about
war the XcuSe for gouging,
cheating and black marketing. the
peril OF emphasizing race conscious
ness, the petty quarrels in Washing
ton, the narroWneSS of mind in the
realm of religion" DR.. Clinton add
ed.
There are 600 divisions of protest
ant Christianity in the United
States, he stated, and "a divided
church will have a feeble and futile
part in shaping the world to come.
Superficial customs and rites divide
us"
Neither the army nor the navy
can care for the situation if you
a lawless and unenlightened
population. Strong nations have
gone down because they lacked
righteousness. Let him that stand
eth take heed lest he fall" he con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
HUMPHREYS, Navy
Gunner, is Here
From World Trip

George HUMPHREYS, gunner in the
United States navy, arrived Tues
day night from New York City
where he recently landed, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. 1. w.
HUMPHREYS, who had gone to Min
neapolis to. meet him. He has been
part of an armed guard on mer-
chant ships in conveys and has Wis
tied Ceylon and India, crossed the
EQUATOR twice and passed twice
through the Panama canal. He
brought many interesting souvenirs
of his visit to India with him. He
will leave soon for San Francisco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
FARMERS DAY
CLOSES With
AUCTIONSALE
Nine Prizes Awarded to Valley
County Residents as Fifth
Series Ends.
Total of % Guernsey Calves
Given at 10 Drawings
This Fall.

Glasgow's final drawing in the
fifth annual Farmers Day series
sponsored by local business and pro-
fessional people was held Saturday
afternoon with an estimated at
tendance of 1000 Valley county rural
residents.
Nine prizes were presented at
Saturdays drawing, including -four
Guernsey calves, making % such
calves awarded during the series and
more than 100 of the high grade
milk producing stock since Farmers
Day was instituted here.
Immediately following the series,
an auction sale was held of Guern-
sey heifers shipped here by H. R.
Lobdell of the Oakland Guernsey
farms at Mukwanago, Wis. Milo
Jennings OF Opheim was au%ctioneer.
Prizes Go Rapidly
Prizes went quickly in the draw
ings, indicating the large number
present. Donna Jean Jensen of
Whately drew capsules while judges
were Otto M. Christinson of the
Otto M. ChriStinSon Land company,
tional bank and Josef Shower, Sec
4CNo4J Va IlAC o4doSOW S4AoAllOCl VI
Commerce.
Attendance prizes went to Norton
BergStrom of Opheim, five pounds
of coffee; Sam Hookland of Glas-
gov, house dress, and Mrs. P. M.
Christensen of HinSdale, ten pounds
of honey.
Eddy Lentzner of LarSlan claimed
the first main award of 100 baby
chicks for spring delivery from the
Farmers Union hatchery at Willis
ton. His vas the first name called.
Is Guernsey Winner
First Guernsey went to Mrs. Will
liam Soper of Larslan. Only other
named called was Ben o. Bakken of
Glasgow.
Second heifer award went to
Henry Bellon of Nashua on the first
name called.
Major Hickok of Hinsdale claimed
another 100 baby chicks, on the first
name called.
A. Laumeyer of Nashua, after the
name of A. j. Bishop of Opheim was
called without response.
j. D. Marsan of Hinsdale took
the fourth Guernsey prize. One other
name was called before ms. /
Purchasers of Guernsey heiferS at
the auction represented almost every
section of the county. They were
Thomas A. Lacock, M. M. Boer-
Schinger, Walter Reddig, Joe Catelle, J
R. R. Black, Marion Lewis, George g,
Puchalla, Henry Bellon, Ella Ruyle
and Norris Peterson. Other pur-
chaSerS of the Wisconsin GuernSeyS,
on direct order, were Roy Billings
ley and Mrs. Carl Anderson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

help TO new
might CLUB
Civic Center Rifle Range Will
Be Location of Recreation
Room for Youths. ,,,,

High school boys have contributed
pair work and in assisting the
plumber who is putting the rifle
range room at the civic center into
shape for use as a youth recreation
clubroom under the sponsorship OF
the Junior Woman'S club.
Two rest rooms are being in
stalled, and the room is to be re-
decorated by Paul Schroeder, who is
donating so percent of his services.
The appreciation of the Junior
Woman'S club for the cooperation of
the mayor and city council and the
high school boys and others was
voiced by Mrs. Howard Trip, club
president, and Mrs. j. l.. BjorStad,
who is working with her on the
project.
Mrs. Trip received a letter this
week from Warren S~tenSland, for
mer high school student, who is now
apprentice seaman at the naval
training station at Farragut, Idaho.
I've been getting The Courier and
am impressed with the way the
soft drink club is going" he wrote.
Something Glasgow has always
needed. I'd like to congratulate you
on starting it and keeping it going.
| hope it's going well by the time
get home, near Dec. 49,"
Donations for the project received
since the last report are as follows:
Maytag Electric shop, SIS; Eat shop,
SIS; j. c. Penney store, SIS; Tess
nann's, IS; Cool's Barber shop, 81;
Service store, So; Courier, IS; Mon
arch Lumber company, So; Midwest
Lumber company, So; Montana cafe,
81; Jondahl's, 50; Public Drug, SIS;
Federated store, IS; City Market,
so; Allen cafe, $35; City cafe, $40;
Mr.. Mustad. 81; Ben Franklin store,
IS; Self-Service store, 81; Hub, $40;
3ootery, SO; Roxy theater, SIS; T.
". Leedham, IS; George Scanson,
IS; American Legion Auxiliary, S25,
md Degree of Honor, IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Harry Hall Earns
Navy Wings ard
Ensign's Rating

Harry j. Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hall of Glasgow, this month
completed training at the navy air
station at Corpus Christi, Texas,
and was presented with his navy
pilot wings and commission as an
ensign.
Ensign Hall is a 1910 graduate of
Glasgow high school. He later was
employed at the Burbank, Calf,
plant of the Lockheed corporation.
He enlisted as a naval air cadet in
September, 1912.
Ensign Hall has been transferred
to Miami. Fla, where he is now I'M
dergoing operational training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
STATE Head
OF WELFARE
HOLDS MEET
District Conference of Workers
and County Officials Is
Conducted Here.

j. B. Convery of Helena, state adj
miniStrator for the Montana depart
ment of public welfare, and G. F
Price of Helena, state director Of
public assistance, were in Glasgow
Tuesday and wednesday meeting
with welfare workers from seven
northeastern counties.
Current problems affecting the
administration of public welfare ana
the procedure of workers, and rela I.
programs, case work problems on
Indian reservations, and the increase
in living costs at ii affects recipients
of various types of assistance, were
discussed.
Mr.. ConveryE spoke on welfare
trends from a Legislative angle. Mr.
Price explained the position of the
county welfare supervisor as medical
agent for the ~selective service pro-
gram.
Many Are Present
Mrs. Maud Emerson, Sidney, coun-
ty welfare supervisor of Richland
county; John B. Kemp. Wolf Point,
county supervisor OF Roosevelt
county; Mrs. Pearl Spartz, Malta;
Thompson, Plentywood; MISS
Gertrude Davis, Circle, and Miss
Hammer, Poplar, were social
and case workers present in addition
to the local welfare staff, Mark
Waddell and Miss Wiletta Smith,
and Miss Dorothy Ryan, state area
supervisor.
j. j. Sanderson. chairman of the
Richland county commissioners;
Ralph Robbins, chairman OF the Nc
Cone county commissioners; A. J..
Olson. chairman of the Sheridan
commissioners; Nels G.
and Carl Shellerud, Valley
commissioners, and H. r.
3iorklund, Valley county clerk and
'ecorder, we're county officers pres
mt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Record Messages
Cut at USO Room

There is now a recording machine
at the USO canteen and civilians
who wish to make records to send
to men in the service may do so, as
well as the service men who wish to
make records to send to their fam
lilies. Mrs. r. L. Irle, chairman of
the USO volunteer workers group,
said. Records with personal messages
cannot be sent overseas, according
to postal regulations, but can be
sent to army camps in this coun-
try, Mrs. Irle said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Nashua Soldier Is
Mechanic Graduate

AMARILLO AIRFTELD, AMAR-
LILO, TEXAS-Wensil w. Skolrud
o Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Skolrud of
Nashua, has completed his course
of studies as an aviation mechanic
in this school of the air forces tech
nical training command. His grad
uation from this technical school
now fits him for airplane mainter-
ance and he will be sent to some
air base where he will assist in
keeping Americas Flying Fortresses
in the air for victory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
STOCK BRINGS
MILLION and
HALFINCOME
With Receipts from Cash Crops
Makes Valley Total More
than $500, 600.
Cattle, Sheep Show Greatest
Returns to Ranchers
and Farmers.

Cash income in 1913 to Valley
county ranchers and farmers from
livestock will aggregate 81, 595, 876, it
was computed this week on figures
provided by James K. McGibney,
county agent.
This is in addition to cash crop in
come in the county, estimated at
SIS ,078,041, bring total county revenue
from crops and livestock to $6,673,-
GIT.
The livestock income, on he basis
of Mr. McGibney's figures, shows a
breakdown of 1919 900 from cattle,
S203 ,351 from hogs, $292,500 from
sale of lambs, $234,000 from wool
sales and $47,025 from sale of horses.
Figures in each category and the
way totals were arrived at'are shown
below:
Cattle = Estimated total cattle
number in the county is $4,000.
With an estimated $4,000 COW and
a 70 percent calf crop, this brings
an increase of 1920 animals, sold
at an average of $45 per animal.
Hogs-Spring narrowing was esti-
mated at 3,015 filters with 5 pigs per
litter. Selling weight of each pig was
estimated at $50 pounds for 15,075
pigs at an average of 9 cents a
pound.
Sheep-The county sheep popula-
ton is estimated at 10000, of which
about $4,000 are ewes. Figuring a
100 percent lamb crop, this would
bring 65, 900 lambs, sold or contracted
at an average of 10 cents a pound
with an average weight of As pounds.
Wool income was based on an av-
erage fleece of 71a pounds from 3d.
900 sheep at an average price of 80
cents a pound.
Horses-Horse shipments from the
county were estimated at 1850 ami
mails with an average weight of $50
pounds and an average return of 8
cents a pound.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Next Week, Issue
of Courier Will
be l Day Earlier

Because of the Thanksgiving
holiday next Thursday, Nov. 25.,
the regular weekly issue of The
Courier will be published one
day earlier, Wednesday evening.
Advertisers are reminded of the
early issue date and all news
correspondents + requested to
have their news in at least one
day earlier than usual.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Firemen Put Out
Parsonage Blaze
With Little Loss

Limited damage was caused in a
fire at the Methodist parsonage at
lis Fifth street north just before
9 Thursday night, firemen reported.
Occupants, without knowing that a
false fireplace" had only a small
pipe as an outlet, had started burn
ing wastepaper in the fireplace. 1t
became overheated and woodwork
was set On fire. The blaze was
eXtinguished without the use of
water, although a line was laid as a
precaution, firemen added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
IN SPECIAL TRAINING

HINSDALE-Ervin S. GysIer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gysler. has
been selected for the army special
lied training unit at the College oil
william and Mary, Williamsburg,
Va. He graduated from Hinsdale
high school several years ago. atten-
dede one quarter at Montana State
college and was employed in a war
plant at Seattle until he entered
army service recently
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Lack OF Feed May Result i'm
Closing Peck Game Farm

unable to get feed in time for 1914
production"
The Warm Springs game farm
was closed at the same time as the
I Billings farm, and closing Of the
Fort Peck establishment would
leave the state without facilities for
production of pheasant and par
fridge chicks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. J. B. Durkee left Thursday
night for sand Point, Ida. where
she will visit her son, George. She
will go on to Long Beach. Calf,
where she will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. w. w.
Morton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
MAYOR VISITS BROTHER

Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup returned
Monday after spending Sunday at
Fargo, N. D., visiting his brother,
Thomas Kjelstrup, who is seriously
i'll. Another brother, Jack Kjelstrup
of Plentywood, also made the trip
to Fargo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Reardon Sponsors
managers Sale"
AT Gamble Store

Manager L o
Reardon of the
Glasgow Gamble
store, who this
week announced
a special mana
gers sale at the
store. CANDLES,
he said, is offer
ing many out
standing bargains
and buys in
household goods
and furnishings,
hardware, c
series, groceries,
clothing and 9TH
err lines to people
of the Glasgow
territory. The sale
will open today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

The war has made profound
changes in our lives, has ended
many ways of thinking and living
that will never return and has
served to emphasize American social
problems that we must solve If we
are to continue a free nation, Dr..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
RATIONING
COUPONS
(Official Owl Release)

Stamp No. 20 In
Book 4 is good for
five pounds of u
gar through Jan.
Is, 1914
You are entitled
TO use one "a"
Basic Mileage Ra-
ton Coupon, good
for 8 gallons of
Gasoline for each
are good thru
A-9 becomes good
Your No. Is Sugar
Ration coupon is
good for One pair
of shoes. Validity
has been extended
indefinitely Stamp
c in Book
lie pair.
stamps X, Y
and u are good
through Nov. 20.
Green stamps A.
.ok 4 good through
Brow stamps G,
III, ] and X good
thru Dec. 4 Brown
stamp l. becomes
and remains good
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Sugar
20
Gasoline
AS

week. AS cOu
Nov. 81, and
on Nov. %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

Our boys must ken Lu
ing-we must keep o. an
ing WAR BONDS until VI.
tory II won. Keep on BACK
ING THE TIA
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-19
WANT ADS


Pare
Acreage tor sale
Apartment Frorerty fr, ss'-
Apartments for Rent
Auction Sales
Autos Tor Ssl~ o.
Auto. FinAnesd q
Auto Loans 2
Auto Parts and NfsrL.rt .
Auto Tut RrpatrtnF
Autos Wanted sr
Bank oAna p
Pnard and Roovs 7
Rats and Eaulpr1ert
Bunrslo~s fof Sale
Eusiness Opportunities
Buxtrsss Platcs ter Rent
Businsss Properts tor seis
Ru. Trsnsportatiou
Clsarsrs and Overs
by,stnss Tree,
osl and Coke .
Dancing lnstrueuors s
Death No,irs.
Di.mond Ioaps =
Din. and Dance
Electric Refr,gerstors
Electric Washers O.
Electric Washer service 8
Employmrnt AFencies
Fsp.rt Service Directory 4
Earms and Lands for Sale p
FsmAI. HELM Wanted g. 81
Flat. for Rent e
FLAT. Tor Sale p
Funeral Directors
Furnace CiesntpF
Furnished uouses for Rent
Furnished Rooms for Rent
Furniture Uousebold Goods
Cold and Ieweirv Wanted
Helm Observation-Disclosures
Home Modernigation
Horses aud Vehicles
Hotel.
Household Appliances o
House. Tor Rent
House, Tor Sal, rs
House Trsilsrs .
Housekeeping Rooms
Ircon. BungaloWs for Rent
Income Bungalow fet Sale 3
industrial Property fof sale 3
Insulation Storm, Sash, Etc
lswtlry fof Sale s
Lake and River Property fof esfr =
Land Contracts =
lsundriss Is
Liauidators
Little Fsrnis ior Sale 3
Loans on Real Estate
Lost ard Found
Lumber and Building Materials s
Machinery and Supplies s
Male and Female Help Wanted 3
Male Help Wanted 3
Miscellaneous for Sale
Money 10 Loan
Motorcycle and Bicycles .
Moving. Storage, Carriage
Musical Instruments .
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-19
Deatb aotires

CARsE-Dee. rs. of 1880 Morreil Jessie
beloved wife Of the late Frank James
asar mother OF Mrs Martin j. schneIde.
..randmother Of Sylvia SchheideH tunefa
ON chapel OF W. = Hacket SONS
bis West Vernon, Monday. 2 30. Ho'
DRedeemer Church at 10. Bay City papers
please copy.