davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Passing Review
Rr IAMIS Z. MCDONALD

Nv janis u. M'DVf th'
Learn to know thy neighbors
and they neighhors will know
more about thee"
Fosters Beauty Shoppe, located
nj aO2O Hastings street. has a
unique method Of serving their
public with staff OF well train
cd operators. The unusual STYLES
o, service in this shop feature
the seven different systems OF
beauty culture. so patron can
have her choice from any of these
svstcms. We have visited hun
dreds ~ beauty shops and this is
mo first one We know about which
is offering seven beauty systems
10 their public This is a neat
establishment. and richly merits
The patronage they receive. It's
little different. I'll say Il l..
Now. I'm going 10 talk about
failure Of mine There's spoi
located AZ 30sO Hastings street II
f. tho Tropical Tavern. and by
SIS name II suggests warmth.
There is warmth of friendlIness
found there that seems 10 pene-
trate the atmosphere. Sportree
Jackson. the owner, Is very
agreeable person to meet and II
YOU don't know n Is the man
who hires and fires. YOU could
make the mistake OF taking him
rnr inst another customer. He's
rIcasant 10 talk with and II Is
a nice place TO visit
stopped in to visit Miss MI
dred Walkers Floral shoppe al
41eS Hastings. Met her some time
before. did owe hcr visit mat
little lady Is very Industrious
Her shop is nicely arranged ana
sho has head full OF nice ideas.
There Is something artistic about
hcr that you can really appre-
ciate She seems to speak the
flower language. because she has
made a life study OF flowers. she
really is In love with them ana
before YOU leave her place. she
will have YOU feeling that way.
Did Won tune In on Station WIZ
Saturday afternoon. March at
$50 PM Hope you din' ne
broadcast was the program ceie.
lratinr the 10th anniversary OF
the Negro newspaper, beginning
rehruary 2S and continuing
,hrourh March Z. Negro Newspa-
pcr Week was observed. Duke ~.
IIneton opened the musical part
Of the program with Mood IN
digo f. Editor = y. Young OF Nor
folk Va. gave a stirring address
and his voice was as clear as
when heard him twenty-five
vsars ago. There VAS a round table
talk ON "Thc Minority Press In \
Nation Al War"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Victor May Be
Middleweiight's
No. | Challenger
Charley Hayes
Meets Mandell
In Semi-Finals

Cleveland's Jimmy Reeves NAV
be The thorn In Jake LaMotta's
flesh when the two meet in a
lo-round bout nj Olympia Friday
night.
The clever Ohio pugiist has
twice won decisions over LaMot-
to. In meeting Reeves for the
third time. the Detroiter faces
the possibility OF fstic demofion
~ his rank ms No. challenger
for Tony Zalc's mlddleweight
crown Jake's prestige was gained
IN his defeat and more recent loss
10 Raw Robinson.
Young Reeves who arrived here
Inst week Is training hard AT
Brewster center. lie IS down 10
lc1 pounds. which Is one less
than what he must weigh when
the gong sounds.
Jimmy said he was confident
that he will rencat his victories
over the Dctroiter.
I.aMoita didn't arrive In De-
troii until Monday. he went d.
rectlv 10 Selfridge Field as the
camps guest He began working
OFT TUESDAY
Promoter Londes has assembled
y swell card. on paper Mt least. 70
back up the main go lie has
matched Lulu Constantine brill
l.ant New York lightweight. for
a special match with Joey Bag
nato tho toast OF Toronto. II will
b. tho first showing hero FOR both
men.
Charley HAYES has a SPOT on
the sornifinal against Jimmy Man
deli OF Buffalo.
Johnny Stcmple Of Flint meets
Tritzie Fitzpatrick ~ Cleveland In
four-rounder An orponent Is
being sought for Walter Thomas
OF New York CITY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Omegas and Beefers Tie For First;
Saturday Playoffs To Decide Winner

In game that was replete
with thrills. Omega slashcd Its
way 10 victory over the "N' Beef
ers last SATURDAY. bv score OF
4a-33. II was a hard fought game
throughout. but IN the final two
minutes. the "Old Men Of the
Bcefcrs were unable 10 match the
speed aud endurance OF thor
much Younger opponents. The VIC
tory OF Omega tied them with the
Beefers for the leadership In the
second half OF the season
Bryant ran wild with ~ points.
followed nv Wynn and Evans
with II and 8 points. respective
". Harris. Campbell. Byrd
and Green supported their mates
with brilliant performances
For the Bccfers. Robinson led
The wav with 10 points. followed
nv Lett with II and Truss with
IT,. Cooper, Murphy. Eddie Wilson
ard Reid. though scoreless. ac-
quitted themselves credItably.
In The first game Kappa kicked
A,pha ALI over the hardwood 10
Tho tune OF 44-33 II was an IN
fpired Kappa team that defeated
an apparent "svndlcated" group OF
Alphas John Johnson was tow
or of strength for Kappa. ana
his monopoly on controlling re-
bounds PLAYED verv prominent
role In his teams victory. Inc
snarp shooting Of Simpson. Van
Harcis and Marshall. who scored
1e. 10 and 8 points. respectively
riled up enough points to win
However. Green. Glover. Leroy
Johnson. and John Johnson TOOK
their turns at scoring.
Hudson led the scoring Tor ~
mia with 10 points and Algee tol-
lowed with s. Mainev Phcars,
Ctbh. Porter. and Brisco taliieu
also. hut not enough to overcome
Kappa, III,
omega and the Beefers VIII
lock horns this SATURDAY. TO De,
termine the winner OF The se'"n'
half
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
DETROIT SOLDIER IL ARMY

DALE MABRY. Fla Corporal
Thomas c. Dodson. Detroit. Mich,
stationed here. cNCellcd in athlet-
scs while IN civilian life. lie al
tended Walne university and the
University ~ Michigan. and was
4 member Of the track and swim
ming teams OF these institutions
His favorite sport. in addition to
swimming. IS hlghiumping and
he has cleared the bar at -
inches During 1910 he was en-
nloved at the Ford Motor COM
Lanv "a wclder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
IS Frank Dixon Becomes Top Miller OF Year
AROUND PARADISE BOWL

Jas. Tappan. skating instructor
at the Forest club. has entered
the Beef Trust match. He weighs
Tappan Is quite fellow. so watch
for the date.
The Four liorsemen from Ecorse
were in again last Monday: said
they were In 10 howl. hut they
were seen climbing up and down
from stools In the lounge all eve
ming. mean Theds Roger. I'LL
Mas Griffen. Louise Reddick and
the one and only Dixie Lee Red
l.ck.
The 44th Aviation Squadron
from Mt Clemens has entered a
team I'm the Motor CITY Mems
league for the last half OF the
season. The team members are:
Priyates Frank Murray. James
Bronner. James Stewart and I.o-
rcnza Gillis. The team Is headed
hy Corporal charlie Jones.
Results: Motor city Bowling
Leagne
Georges Barbecue lost three to
the Porter Cleaner Five.
Frars Ale clipped the second
PLACE Nacirema club for three.
cutting their second place lead to
ore game.
Associated Electric wrestled
three from Sensation Bar
Adamss Service won three from
Chris Swaders' fast moving Post
Eve.
Johnson Harris Stars. only ac-
counted for two wins from n team
that was absent Cant Holt saws
he would have taken three from
Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Johnson's
SCARS IL his bovs had been there.
Noisy Robert TAYLOR and his
Palmer Bowl team came through
with three from Supreme Linen.
Roy Williams Forest club five
won three over Nillers.
Rad Morris and his Superior
Lie ms boys turned the heat on
tho Williams FIVE and collected
three and points
Cadillac Beverage lost three 10
Simpson vulcanizers.
NoTE'i Best 200 games Of tho
night.
Leo Aiken e99. ROY Williams
pa: Eddie Edwards 900 Jimmie
Jones 2l3: Boots Fairfav 2l2:
Walter Sauls 2i2 J Merritt I'll:
l.. Wallace 900: Ben Webster 2p6
u Harris 2lo
Loo Aikens eco won The basket
q fruit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Rl lIanIr WATT

rs JIMMIE "'
, week Ae have MAD
Ii We l,.'r (;aardsmen IN TO pow
sH l0" s,, his week there were
| d 70 N'l' ~ Akron. ONO. hlch'
i, LouiaA Of Cleveland Ulysses
l'' ,. Deirolt. Emme'. I, H at
as'l . !, Rivers Sims oil AN :,
ls''''wi Wilson OF lounIS.o"h
I o,Y Harvey Of le s'.la n We" me
rlse ue won both matches
f'A's Johnson Harris stars
gu ~ winning five games 20
1H'l s,a pariss 6is was inc . Pc,
ss po0 .1,p Of the match WIN
'iI'lis" .. his hrst effort Jonn
| "a. y az ACQUITTED ,,l Tor The second
81 ~ .'aoo,s Fairfax anthor
D ,se fsiar, Ale. speared -. a
N 81 night 10 win n pet
" it.uo ',,a I'm 10 be a matted
PIX zoe Nj aud Mrs Hun
Ol a. on lilo ALLEYS again.
}. aA, da ' lohLson converted
d. 'A'lo. also l-S-G-lO-S
MINT MILE prac'icing
ID .'s Nf RAYMOND har-
A, p..' proyes that you cannot
&. y M pats on Packard car
' .,asrt satisfactory results.
y ,.' 'S WIS. Gcfaidinc We'ls
.g bopeiul OF finding her
e. y" lo., last week Il YOU have
T., incarnation Of same. please
~ IN 10 rs or call her AT
f., Her number is TT. l-2'i5.
'T maxwell. star bowler win
k',,s, club team. WAS ihnu''e"
b. ,,s srmy Monday
\, ,,os. Who know Charlie
,'..~,o.l.rsrei,ed word The other
e. ma, he Is now sergeant.
=, l,0 bu, claims that he VIII
- an A. march time. Jimmie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Boxing Notes

Tho New York STATE A'hlciic
commission on March 4. approved
Inc proposed ien-roHnd bout be-
tween Henry Armstrong ouiv
beAcr 10 the hi.tcrp 10 he ring
eNcr 80 hold three champion aius
- the same limc and Beau ja,k.
world lightweight Nfloholdc ia
Madison Seuafe Garden April =
The snuouu em.ni was uMi.
following me meeting of tho
b ard Whore wedirai festirpnt
on The condition ~ Arns'fnnc
eAes Vas considerea
repori from ~ John T. lor
dan - ihe California State Ab.
lelc commission Who s. an CSC
specialist giving detaib 49,
uni ~ an examination 'n vMri
~ subjected Armstronr ~ 'hr
request ~ ~ local New lors
scion ~a- submitted ~ iIs N
Davidson Perez rridcrherr anl
Pernard 'Kret,ubsrr
When he otal Manila 'aa 3D.,
''t' 'f'f 'fiffi 100 'Fll'fii r-. fiIl
Armstrong bass ms ,isual eq.ii.
mont 20 enable him t car os
y %" has IN fhe past 'to spA
" match was anp'oyse
In accordance Wjih comm w
custom however Armstrong art
Jack wil hc ~lbi, 81 ~ mrihc
ahy.ica check in advance - ~,
h.t'le daie ard ~ 'hc we.ehpl
~ on the day Of the hoa
The commission w0li as.aD
y fafiVe ~ Vafch fhe ar
ing 4 Willie pen world foaff,
weight champion ~ llar'far.
Non'ar pon preiau- hh Is
ceivel peruisSiCu 20 tram ~ va
fora Tor his match aeain SAN.
ms Ango'' former world li2h'
weight Champion F'av Dos
! Garden
The commissions H'li orra
X Manuel OriZ Californian rs wori
I hau'atuvficAf hampor as ~
sHi' 0f'his ~ enf vriorv o1,r u.
Sal ca sew York fiNmar ~ ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Workers Asked to Shift
to More EssentioI Jobs
Attentive to Voluntary Action
Will be National Service Legislation

action presumably would be ma
tional service legislation: a sys-
tenn whereby a draft b O a r d
would send men to jobs on the
home front as we'll as on the
fighting fronts. This the admin
istration apparently hopes to
avoid.
Highly placed Washington cir
cles foresee three more years of
war before japan is whipped
and say l~ong-range plan
ming will have to envision an
even longer period, because this
estimate depends on taking the
measure of Hitler Germany first.
The view in these circles is
that military needs come first,
in manpower as in food and
& o O d s.. Manpower Chairman
Paul ". McNutt says there may
be need for drafting men with
special skills - the very men
now classed as essential" in
wal lllQuStl lCos
So the pressure Is on to get
maximum production out of the
available manpower left at home
- and the employer engaged in
non-war work apparently Is 60
ing to have to get by with less
help.
LIST DEVELOPMENTS
/. The "work-or-fi- t" order
with its list of non-deferable
Jobs and industries.
2. The 48-hour minimum work
week order with time-and-a-half
over 40 hours for jobs covered
by the Wage - Hour Law.
3. McNutt's assertion that vir-
tually every able bodied man
between the ages of ID and 38,
regardless of marital status or
dep -ndents, will be needed in
the armed forces: mo deferment
is permanent"
4. Army witnesses opposition
before Congressional h arings to
the proposal to set up new cate
gories for calling heads of fam
lilies.
LONGER WORK DAY SEEN
S. McNutt's statement that the
4c-hour order contemplates, to
begin with, a "scheduled' A.
hour week - with the implica-
ton that longer schedules may
be ordered in some vital indus
tries because absences from
work cut down the actually work
week.
6. Government and union ap-
peals against absenteeism -
workers staying away from jobs
for reasons considered ~"inexcus-
able" (The CLIO said absences
had increased from a pre-war
normal of % per cent, to AS
per cent for men and 6.5 for
women.)
7. Action of the House Naval
Committee in lacking a rider"
onto a minor bill requiring Navy
yards to give l,cal draft boards
the name of each employee lab
sent without prior authorize
ton" along with an opinion as
to whether the absence was JUS
titled.
To congressman investigating
the possibility of placing a limit
on the armed forces short of the
present 1000, 000-man mobili-
cation plan, military men who
can't speak for quotation by
name declare that the Axis has
numerical superiority in the war
theaterS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
BY JAMES MARROW
AMI GEORGE ZIELKE

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID Up
- More intensive use of man.
power is the keynote of the lat
est governmental moves on the
home front.
Present administration plans
appear to be designed to set up
every incentive for a voluntary
shift of workers to jobs consid-
cred most essential, and to get
greater production from those
already in such jobs.
The alternative to voluntary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

For expert income-tax serv-
ice See Stanley Barron - Mt.
Clemens Coal and Dock Co. 81
N Gratiot. Telephone 40-Open
evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Announcements


We wish to thank our neigh
bors. friends and relatives for
the kindness and sympathy
shown us during our recent be-
reavement. Albert Stevenson,
Gordon Slower. Mrs. Helen Will
son Mrs. Edna LeBeau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
? of Manpower Sought on Home Front
Al

In loving memory of our dear
Son, oliver Stecker, who passed
away. Seven years ago February
20, 1886.
We think of you as you were
here,
A tender smile, a word of cheer.
And though you've gone, the
memory stays
And always will through all the
days.
His Mother, Father, Sister
and Brother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Personals

SPENCER CORSETS AND
SUPPORTS
Mrs. Elsie Killewald, 185 S.
Broadway. Phone Mt. Clemens
1881. II no answer Phone
1931-M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

HAY AND SLEIGH RIDES
With or without lunch. Free
dancing. Music furnished. Spe-
cial rates for parties. Romig
and Rooney Stables. Fifteen Mile
Road and Dequindre. Phone
Warren 3497.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

F~OUND-Short Legged black
male dog, white breast, gray
mouth, sheltered at 1925 S. Ora
tiot. Phone 1713W. Brown Col
lie, white collar. also straying in
neighborhood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

LOST-Gas ration book T.
License 5765. Return Mt. Glenn
ems Milling, 1928 Cass or H. Rat
tell, 20 Court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

L~OST-Monday Eve. Ladies
large underarm bag between
Bannow Drug and Bus station or
Medea Hotel. Liberal Reward.
Phone 1865.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

LOST - Liver and white
Springer Spaniel. N m e d
Brownie. Reward 3077 Cass, Mt.
Clemens. Phone 2386-J2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

LOST-BIack leather wallet.
Valuable papers and money. Re-
ward. Call 2468W5 Mt. Clemens.
FOUND-Female Springer or
Cocker Spaniel-Short and fat.
Black and white. Leather with
brass collar, no license. Owner
call w. G.. Fenton 281 or 657.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

In loving memory of my dear
husband, Thomas Smith, who
passed away four years ago on
the 14th of February, 1889. Gone
but never forgotten by his low
ing wife, Edith and family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Lost ond Found

LOST-Female-part toy Ter
rier puppy. Brown. Named
Mickey. Reward. Return 1872
LodeWyck, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Special Notices

Income tax blanks filled out
at Van Dyke Realty, 23658 Van
Dyke, days and evenings from
7 to 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

The Tampico school opened Tues
day with Mrs. Madge Martin as
teacher and 10 pupils enrolled. They
are Florence Kirwan,, Louise Ekola
and Sever Enkerud, grade 4; Stan
ley Porter, Dorothy Ann Molvig and
Sanfred Ekola, grade s.; Carol Lee
Molvig, Mary Theresa Bengochea
and Lou Ann Martin, grade 4; Lee
Martin, Larry Ekola, Michel Ben
gochea, Sherron Porter and Floyd
Nelson, grade 3; Beverly Ann Nell
son, grade 2, and Robert Molvig,
Ronald Martin, Rel Porter and
Larry Martin, grade l.
The Billingsley school opened
Tuesday with Mrs. Bernice Rohde as
teacher.
A Great Northern clubhouse was
moved to Tampico Monday from the
west to be used for people employed
at the depot to live in.
Pop Davis moved Ole Enkerud's
house to the new foundation Mon
day.
Mrs. N. c. Nelson, Lorraine and
Doris Nelson. Pete Nelson, Mrs. L..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys KiIIenbeck

Mrs. Bonnabel entertained at din
ner Tuesday in honor of the birth.
days of Mrs. H. L. Curtis, Mrs. Ma
Mavity, Shirley Curtis and Mrs
Bonnabel, which all occurred during
the week. Guests were Mr.. Curtis
and daughters, Mrs. Mavity and
children, Mrs. Eatl Brackee and
sons, Mrs. Elmer Balm, Mrs. Clar-
ence Kravik and daughter and Mrs
George Killenbeck and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin RICHARDSON
and son of Circle spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Bondy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skoglund
and sons of Glasgow spent the week
end at the TruaX ranch visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Skoglund.
Mrs. K. K. Bondy returned home
Friday from Ashby, Mimi, where she
had spent the past few months with
her father.
MI. and Mrs. Leroy VonEschen of
Fort Peck spent Sunday and Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Eliason. Janet Won Eschen; who had
spent the past three weeks here
with her grandmother, returned
home with her parents.
Several friends of Mrs. Max Ma
witty gathered at her home Wednes-
day in a surprise party in honor of
her birthday. Present were MI. and
Mrs. John Candea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brackee, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Balm, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kra-
vik and Mrs. H. H. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer WalStad and
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Greer of
Opheim we're supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Balm Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Miss Lena Baerg
And Alvin Eitzen
United in Rites
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW-Miss Lena Baerg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Baerg of Lustre, and Alvin D. Fit
zen Of Mountain Lake, MINI, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. D.. P. Eitzen of
Mountain Lake, we're married at
the Bethel church of Lustre, Sun
day night at 6. The bridegroom's
father was the officiating clergy
man.
The Rev. Elmer Dick gave a brief
talk on the theme, THE New Home"
A trio composed of three sisters of
the bride sang two songs. Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Eitzen of Mountain Lake,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bridegroom. sang Jesus Leads"
The bride wore a white satin
wedding dress and a lace-edged
firgertip veil and carried a bouquet
of gladioli and roses. A wedding re-
ception was held at the church fol-
lowing the ceremony and program.
Other guests who came from Noun
tain Lake were Mr. and Mrs. P. G..
Rain, Mrs. and Mrs. j. G.. Rain and
son Arthur and Miss Mary Friesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eitzen will leave
Saturday for Mountain Lake, where
they VII make their home.
The bride attended the Lustre
schools, the Mountain Lake high
school and Freeman Junior college
at Freeman, S. D. The bridegroom
attended the Mountain Lake public
and Bible schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

0 Pictured here are eleven new
teachers in Glasgow Junior
senior high school who began
duties Wednesday. In the high
school are Mrs. Barkhoff, Eng
lish and Latin; Mr.. O'BillOvich,
part-time cooperative instructor
and freshman algebra; Miss
Reichard, band and orchestra
instructor; Mrs. Thompson, high
school subjects and dramatics;
Miss Gohla, commercial teach
err; Miss Skjod, girls physical
education, and Mr.. Fradet, cleo
trio welding and parachute rig
ring. In the junior high school
group are Mrs. Holte, home eco
Monies and general science; Mrs.
Knutson. English; Miss KimbalI,
social science, and Mr.. Brunette,
social science, English and mu-
sic, including glee club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Christian Science

Man was the subject of the les
son-sermon which was read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day.
The Golden text was: Mark the
perfect mar and behold the upright:
for the end of that nan is peace"
psalms 37:3D.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: when
Christ, who is our life, shall appear,
then shall ye also appear with him
in glory" (Colossians 3:4).
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy: In
Colossians go Paul writes: When
Christ, who is our life. shall APP
pear tbe m~anifested), then shall We
also appear (be manifested) with
him in glory When spiritual being
is understood in all its perfection,
continuity, and might, then shall
man be found in Gods image"
page $3.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Services for Andrew REGIME
Are Held lin Luther Church

Last services for Andrew Rogne
SO, who came to Glasgow 80 years
ago to homestead north of here
were held this afternoon at Q in
the Glasgow Lutheran church, with
the Rev. Thomas T. Doe officiating
The Peterson chapel was in charge,
Mr.. Rogne died in a Glasgow hos
pital Sunday, where he had been a
patient several weeks. He had been
in poor health for about a year.
Mr.. Rogne was born in Norway.
Dec. l, 1888. He came here with his
brother, Lars E. Rogne, to home
stead.
Also surviving r a sister, Mrs.
v. w. Kuhjrude of Adams, MINI,
and two uncles, o. E. Rogne of
Van Nuys. Calf. and S. L, Rogne
of Adams.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
GRANDVIEW
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Pankratz and
children, Margaret, Laura Anne and
Marlin, arrived here from Mountain
Lake, Mimi, to visit Mrs. Helen
Pankratz and other relatives and
friends. Mr.. Pankratz is helping his
brothers with the combining.
Guests here from Mountain Lake,
Mimi, for the Eitzen-Baerg wedding
were the Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Eitzen,
parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Eitzen, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G.. Rain, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rain
and sol Arthur and Miss Mary
FrieSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Pankratz
and three children of Mountain
Lake, Mimi, are visiting Mrs. Helen
Pankratz and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter P. Franz came
Saturday morning from Mountain
Lake, Mimi, to visit at the D. M.
Olfert home and with Henry Franz
and other relatives.
P. M. Franz, formerly of the Volt
community, now of Mountain Lake,
Mimi, came Thursday to help COM
bine wheat on his farm. He spent
Sunday and Monday here with
friends.
The young people of the Sewers of
Seed Fellowship met at the home of
Esther Unrau Sunday afternoon.
The next meeting will be Oct. 8 at
j. K. FaSt's.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Esther Unrau, daughter of
and Mrs. D. H. Unrau, to Abe
son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Teichroew, for Sunday, Sept.
10.
Light frost Monday morning in
jured some gardens. Quite a few
farmers have completed wheat COM
The unsettled weather is
holding back threshing operations.