davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Price Bars
Grapes as
HrOfifIeSS
Photo by Times starr Photographer

Michigan farmers and Detroit
wholesalers can't supply Michigan
grapes 10 Detroit housewives for
lam and Jelly and MAKE any
money on the deal.
That is their answer TO the
complaints OF those who want
domestic grapes but are unable 10
buy them in local food outlets.
Growers viii sell all The grapes
consumers can use al $3.50 a
buShel but pick 'em yourself and
carry them away IN your own car.
they say The crop has been good
this year. and there are plenty Of
grapes on the vine, wholesalers
declare
THE government has per-
mittcd farmers 10 sell grapes at
4 cents "A pound TO us, and we
are supposed Ia sell them To
dealers at price 30 they, i'm
turn. can sell at s cents, the
OPA ceiling. This leaves us no
markup and, because we must
pay transportation costs, we
aren't stocking them this year
one wholesaler said
An official Of the Detroit Fruit
Auction Co. said that. by settle
ment Of a misunderstanding with
OPA California grapes arc eN-
pected 10 come TO the Detroit
market.
Other dealers who normally
handled grapes indicated that
this year because Of the narrow
margin Of profit they would not
be made available TO the con-
Sumcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

"They had me working i'm a
cooler, and couldn't get rid Of
my cold" she asserted. 81
wanted 10 quit my job but they
wouldn't give me a release. /
took the ham because / wanted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

heart Tagging behind the forma-
ton. the gallant ship headed for
North Africa limping and losing
altitude. Her gunners sent up
such a whitening spray Of concen-
tratcd fire they were able 10 keep
the swarm of Nazi fighters at bay
while It. Parker mancuVered
from tho protection OF one squad
ron TO another. They bagged one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
u. M. TO Train Engineers

ANN ARBOR, Oct. THE Uni
versity OF Michigan Will begin
training 81 sanitary engineers for
the army and navy oct H. The
men Will go to school for l.
weeks. They VIII be recruited
from graduate civil and chemical
engineers in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

Not hunger. but a bad cold was
the reason Phyllis Fortune, II,
stole a ham from the Upgrade
Packing Co, 2S1l Michigan. she
told Recorders Judge Cotter to-
daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Jack Pickering
Here
and
u OVV

THE FOLLOWING informa-
ZION on this wild and wonderful
city intrigues us.
CAT: The William Johnsons,
of our suburb of Berkeley, have
a cat which evidently has
walked $50 miles TO get home.
It's about a year old. Last
Easter, Mrs. Johnson gave IT
TO her sister who took it home
10 Versailles. O.
The cat disappeared in mid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

M a T h / 5
week the cat
appeared at
the Johnsons'
ftotise- which
is 80 miles
away as the
cat walks -
and II evil
IDENTIFY d d
W a | X, be-
cause il was
g m a CT ated,
the pads on
its feet were
W orn thin,
a n d 1t APP
pea re d to
have been in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

them to fire me-"
1--WE a notion to put you i'm
the city's cooler" said Judge
Cotter. but, out of considera-
ton for your cold, I'll place you
on a years probation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Named Envoy 10 Spain

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
Oct. Z iINSl FOrm6i' Foreign
Minister Ruiz Guinazu today was
appointed ambassador 10 Spain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

MR.. PICKERING b.ve hoen in
al least a normal share OF cat
fights on the way.
A couple OF scars positively
identify II as the same cat.
LIPSTICk: We know girl
who ~ sending "A lipstick 10 her
soldier hoy friend in England
hs one of his Christmas pres
entS.
They are more or less en-
gagged 10 each other, hut she
doesn't mind ~ he dates an
Aglish girl when he gets a
In fact. that's why she's end
Ing the lipstick, 40 he can get
n date. Pretty girls are at
premium over there, and you
cant get n date unless you
have something 10 offer.
Lipsticks are just about un-
obtainable, 40 the soldier boy
friend IL "A dead cinch 10 he
popular a. all get out, come
Christmas.
There's only one thing. The
girl didn't Send the same brand
she used 10 use before he went
10 war. She has switched Ia a
new brand and a new flavor.
Because" she says grimIy,
III he says this NEW flavor
tastes familiar when he gets
home, Ill crown him"
SUNSHINE: We don't be-
lieve in yowling too much about
the Sunshine Fund II people
want 10 give as money. we are
very grateful, as are the soldiers
who benefit from II, such as
those AZ the ferry command
base. or men IN the base hospital
al Seliridge Field
We are very much pleased
when people explain Just how
they raise the money they send.
For one, Mrs T. a. Wilson
sent $3.50. She and some
friends meet al their various
homes. but they don't like II 10
be just A social affair. They
want 10 be useful, too, so each
woman gives half a dollar 10
the hostess Of the day. and the
hostess gives II 10 some charity.
Mrs Wilson picked the Sunshine
Fund.
Here's another. We've known
Get JAMS since he was in the
Valley Serenaders. (Jlm
Aand, who led that band, is
now la. working Al the bomber
plant until his induction papers
come
Anyway. Chef has his own
band now, at the Scenic Inn.
The other day. he dropped in TO
say that he'd been reading
about the Sunshine Fund and,
last weekend, he got a big jug,
wrote Sunshine Fund sign
for II, and now when anybody
asks him 10 play request num-
Der he says. "Sure. Wouldn't
you like 10 give us two bits for
the Sunshine Fund? ." People
most always say yes, and quite
few have insisted on giving a
dollar. Already, he's got $50 in
the jug.
WHY. MAN AZ: This IL
Blanche Stebbins' story. Out at
the Riviera Theater this week,
she saw harassed mama and
three-year-old girl In the next
row. Mama was trying pretty
hard to keep the little girl
quiet so she wouldn't bother
others by her chatter. hut prac-
tically everybody heard II when
the youngster piped up:
Mama. are we leaving now ."
NO." shushed mama. Not
yet"
Then, why" the child asked
reasonably. "are you putting
your shoes on, mama ."
RANDOM NOTES: Sign of
the times A wax figure in
GriSwold street show window
wearing fur coat and-yup,
you guessed-slackS.
~ Oria Swanson, for all her
l" aty, couldn't get up courage
TRY the legitimate stage for
two or three years. The one who
finally persuaded her to try
IL was Harold j. Kennedy,
the actOr-director. who plays
"Townley Town" In let Us BE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

Youngsters Map
Own Program
of Recreation

Organization Of IS or more teen
age social clubs for boys and girls
from II TO II years Of age, was
announced today by J. J. Consi-
dine, superintendent Of parks and
recreation.
"The most desirable Tecrea-
ton centers, from the stand
point OF location and facilities,
will be selected 10 hold weekly
dances, designed to furnish boys
and girls with a suitable en-
vironment to carry on their ac-
tivities," Considine said.
ENJOY DANCES
"Dances are among the things
most often mentioned by the
'teen-agers as their choice OF
mixed recreation. 1 see no OBJ
lection to jitterbugging, as 1t
would be an alternative to the
juke joints. Soft drinks and
sandwiches will be served when
possible.
"The underlying principle Of
the clubs will be 10 give MEM
bers the activities they want
and enjoy, and not merely those
which adults think are good
for them. They will plan their
own programs and entertain
ment, under guidance of trained
recreation leaders"
PARENTS MUST HELP
The parks and recreation
commission ~ willing to take
the lead In meeting the recrea-
tiOnal needs of these boys and
girls" he said, "but they will
have to call upon mothers and
fathers to assist in conducting
the clubs.
"The plan Is to have city,
wide organization, and each
neighbOrhood will have a sep
arate chapter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

we mayoralty primary re-
suited in one fraternity brother
beating another Frank Fitz-
Gerald and Frank Murphy both
lived in the Gamma Eta Gamma
house (U. Of D. IN 1921 when
May were studying law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
GASOLINE
FRnCs.sED FOODS

Hue q. v. W-Vaud 90 Oct 20
Blue \, 4, valid 90 Nov. 20.
GASOLINE
A-Coupon s-f gallons t1 EHe on
Is ana 4 Coupons gallons each.
FUEL OIL
peund 10 gals, unit % Jan 3.
TIRE INSPECTION DFADitNES
BOG. 31 C-Nev. 800 A,Marlh 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

rs loria Swanson, for all her
.ity, couldn't get up courage
Stry the legitimate stage for
two or three years. The one who
finally persuaded her to try
IL was Harold j. Kennedy,
the actOr-director, who plays
"Xownley Town" In let Us BE
nav"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Bomber. Noble in Death

Nazi fighter for sure and scored
two probables before they reached
the sea.
There. "Paddlefoot' left the air
like tired eagle Under the skill
ful hands Of Ii Parker, she eased
down in 10 the Mediterranean,
seemed 10 pause for a moment
while the crew got safely away in
rubber boats and bombardIer
Macy SwearS she gave a tired sigh
as She slipped beneath the waves.
down NEAR SARDINIA
The navigator dopcd il out that
they were drifting about 20 miles
off Sardinia and some 100 miles
from Allied Africa. They watched
and saw they were heading slowly
away from Sardinia. however. so
they let we'll enough alone and
began the long wait
At about noon. the next day.
after they had spent a bitterly
cold night without flying togS, a
Catalina flying boat landed in the
rough sea TO take them aboard.
But a wave grabbed one wing.
breaking it off and the crew of
the Catalina noticed then that a
mission the night before had left
the ship with flax holes in her
belly and she began taking water.
a call was sent out and. an
hour later a British power launch
came on the scene and picked up
all hands
The crew Is waiting for another
Fortress now hut out Of defer
encc 10 a grand ship. they won't
name the new one "Paddlefoot" "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

The great Flying Fortress
"Paddlefoot' with Second It.
Robert w. Macy of 1901 Sara
toga. aboard as bombardicr. was a
high-flying. hard-hittIng. fighting
machine, but when she plunked
down in the blue Mediterranean,
she found her name was an empty
phrase.
The story Of "Paddlefoot's' gal
liant fight, her proud end and her
Detroit bombardier' part in the
destruction she Showered on the
big Nazi MeSSerSchmltt factory,
has been released by the army.
She was one of the big four
motored jobs which loaded up in
England and took off on the
shuttle-bomblng mission 10 North
Africa, which lay waste the huge
plant at RegenSburg. Germany
1t. Mays good eye and his
unerring hand on the bomb re-
lease, plaStered her bombs square
on, the target But "Paddlefoot'
also was a target. Hits from the
frantic Nazi ground batteries
peppered her, cutting off parts OF
the oxygen supply and knocking
out the hydraulic system, dis
abling her landing gear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

hfOug e. DsVaHd td 90. SRI 80
Brown E--Vahd oct. 10 90 Oct 80
BroWn F=Valtd oct. ~ 20 OCT. 30.
brown G-Valid oct. "A 30 Nov. ~.
SUGAR
stamp is pounds 20 Oct 81.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp is, l6--5 lbs. each TO- Oct. 81.
SHOES
stamp iS-1 pair. valid indefinitely.
Airplane stamp i--Valld Nov 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
She Saw Poland:
Offers Blood 10
Clark S Army

A little lady, attired IN the
natty grey uniform of Red Cross
worker, approached Mrs. Mark
Wayne Clark, wife of the famous
general, at the Four Freedoms
show in HudSon'S.
"Mrs. Clark" she said timidly,
ST am going to send your nus
band and his gallant Fifth
Army a Christmas present.
ITS 600 pints Of blood. And
I know from my own expert
ences in Poland how badly
armies need IT,"
NEED FOR PLASMA
THANK YOU and God bless
YOU" said Mrs. Clark, II know
the general and his men will
appreciate il. He has told me
repeatedly i'm his letters of the
crying need for plasma on the
field"
Thus did Mrs. Yadwiga Kolenda
Hanaissan. volunteer Red Cross
worker, OF POSI- r. Grand boule-
ward, add another Chore to her
long list of war activities AND
help further 10 keep a promise
she made 10 the people of Poland
1--WE years ago.
Caught in the Nazi blitz oil
Poland while visiting relatives
Mrs. Hanaissan pledged the peo-
pie OF her native land that she
would do everything in her power
to retaliate against the invaders.
So far she has recruited 1000
blood donors for the Red Cross.
has four times given blood her
self and has sold upwards OF
So. 900 in war bonds and stamps.
HORRORS OF WAR
81 know the tragedies of war
and until YOU have seen the
awful aftermath of bOmhings
YOU can never begin 10 realize
how horrible war really Is
Mrs. Hanaissan said.
When Mrs. HanaisSan made her
pledge 10 Mrs. Clark she also
placed an order for $1,000 IN war
bonds for Mrs. Helen Uchwat,
1925 SaTviS.
Mrs. Clark autographed the
bond cover and remarked
Mrs. Hanaissan Is doing a
marvellous job. She deserves the
cooperation Of all Of us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
ENGINE KNOCKED OUT

Then, the No. > engine Was hit
so badly il was completely out of
commission The pilot. 1t John
w Parker Jr. of Philadelphia.
couldn't feather the propeller
and had 10 wait until u flew off,
wasting precious gasoline.
Then. Paddlefoot' showed her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

RANDOM NOTES: Sign of
the times: A wax figure IN a
Griswold street show window
wearing a fur coat and-yup,
you gueSsed-slaCkS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
INSURANCE MEN HERE

H. L. Hart and Roy w. Hanley of
Taylor, Tipling g. Co., of Helena.
representing the National Surety
company and Standard Accident
company, were business callers here
Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Shipyard Guard Departments
Job Told by Glasgow Sergeant

How the problem of plant pro-
lection is met in the gigantic Henry
j. Kaiser shipyard at Portland is
outlined in the current issue of the
Pacific Coast International, police
magazine, b. Serg. David NJ. White,
former Glasgow resident.
Sergeant White, who is a grad
uate of Glasgow high school and
who wrote sports for The Courier,
is now employed in the guard de-
partment of the oregon Shipbuild-
ing corporation at Portland. His
photograph appears with the art
icle.
Also prominently featured is a
photograph of Roger G. Smith,
chief of the guard department and
former chief of police at Helena.
IN this record-setting Shipyard
the policing problem is in a con-
slant state Of change. and the guard
force must be capable of meeting
situations before they arise Serg-
cant Whites interesting article
states. Many millions of dollars
worth of government and company
property must be Safeguarded from
the danger Of sabotage and fire;
personnel working in the shipyard
must be checked and rechecked TO
prevent the possibility of harboring
individuals who might seek to ham,
per the war effort through sabo-
tage or breakdown of morale; i'm
portant visitors must be protected;
and all this must be done in such
a manner that there is nc inter-
ference with the execution of fast
production schedules"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

several days visiting her daughter
at Bainville, returned home Mon
day. Miss Dorothy Redfield will ar
rive home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Westby en-
tertained at a farewell party for
their son. Alvin Westby, who left
for the army last week.
A group of friends surprised Mrs.
Harry Reddick Friday with a be-
lated birthday party. A gift of sill
yer was presented.
Frank Bronx was a Monday shop
per.
Word has been received that Corp.
BUTLER Ellis is now somewhere in
Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Floyd and
son and Mrs. Martin Capdeville
were Glasgow callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Bohlig enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paus
at Sunday dinner.
The R. j. Partridge family, who
were in Opheim for a short while,
moved to Glasgow the first part of
the week. Mr.. Partridge is a rail-
road employee.
The Glen Hallock family are
spending a few days here. They
were guests at the Hugh Cole farm
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sonsteng
we're guests at the Olaf Larson
home a few days ago.
Olaf Larson and son Vernon Wis
tied their cousins, Olaf and Anton
at Rock Glen, Sask., the
first of the week. They returned
with a load of posts.
Superintendent William Greer
and family of Lambert moved into
the Resner Blikken town house, the
one formerly known as the Evenson
house, last week.
Norris Scherrer, season &c, of Far
Idaho, was transferred to
Chicago, where he is taking radio
work.
Mrs. Knute Dixon, who spent sew
raj days in Glasgow with the Lyle !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
OPHEIM
By DINA Thompson

Arleda Jacopson of Glasgow wa
home Sunday.
Resner Blikken entertained at
Sunday dinner. Guests we're tn
Thea Risa family, the Oral Quail
family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hell
land and Ronnie of Glasgow.
Claire Quale, young daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Quale, accom-.
panied Elmer Johnson and other.
to Williston Sunday. She will spenc
several days visiting her g~randpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Quale, al
Ray, N. D. MIR. Johnson attended q
meeting of coop store officials.
Mrs. Dorcas Pagan assisted at the
Farmers store during Elmer John
sons absence.
Mrs. A. D. Mittlesteadt entertained
at a birthday for her daughter, Mrs.
John Padgett, n day last week.
Others present were Mrs. Dick Bar
neby, the John Padgett family and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith.
Mrs. Dick Barneby and baby
daughter and Lucille Stein left on
Wednesday for Torrance, Calf.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Baldwin and
family and Lloyd Baldwin are
spending a few days visiting rela-
tives here.
Corp. j. H. Durbin of the marine
corps, San Diego, Calf, arrived Sat
urday for a few days visit at his
parents home.
Mrs. Glen Beckett of Bremerton,
Wash, who visited several days at
the Guy Burroughs home, left for
home Wednesday. Enroute, she Wis
tied at Great Falls.
Word has been received that
Narchie Fiocchi, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Opheim, is now in
the air forces attached to the sig
nal corps at Atlantic City, N. j.
Orpha Eliason and Margaret Red
field left Saturday for Seattle.
William Heinz was a business cal
Ter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tweeten were
business callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Jennings spent
a few days at Sidney the first of
The week.
Rex Opheim, Ben Opheim, Joe
Donald Bergen, Kenneth
Floyd, Ross Floyd, Lloyd Baldwin,
Dan Anderson, Gordon Larson, all
If Opheim, and Kenneth Paulson
md Earl Paulson of Glasgow spent
he week end at the Legion plunge
lear Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stein were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Redfield, who spent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

Spoilage spreads in the forgotten
can or box. Frequent checkups save
food.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Vida. Wesley and Marlin Jensen
of Seattle are visiting their sister
Mrs. Lester Johnson, and family
this week.
Mrs. Maurice Arnold and son
John came home Sunday from Sc
baka, Mimi, and North Dakota.
where they spent some time with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim at
tended the Lutheran confirmation
at Hinsdale Sunday. Their daughter
Helen vas confirmed.
Lester Johnson drove horses to
Hinsdale the last of the week. The
horses had been sold to Carlo Por-
teen.
Allen and Norman Olson returned
from Glasgow where they completed
their freshman year in high school.
Mrs. Olga Arndt and son John
and Hilda and Keith Johnson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Arndt.
Mrs. John Olson entertained in
honor of her daughter Grace's
birthday Sunday. Those present
were Blanche and Roy Cannon, Al
freda Bolinger, Clarence and Polly
Bucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Marks, Mrs.
Mark Sather and Mr.. Martin.
M. B. Hickok and son Gordon of
HinSdale were at their farm Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Writ and
sons of H.nsdale were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson.
Dale Shotnakoff of Hinsdale
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Swalheim on the ranch.
O. Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
family we're visitors at the John
JChrsrud home at Hinsdale Sunday.
Their nephew John Johnsrud left on
Monday for his camp after ten days
visit at home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

morning for Portland. He has de-
Tense work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Konecny and
little son of Butte came Friday and
are guests at the Emil Reimche
home before leaving for Avondale
to visit at the NJ. Kronebusch home.
Mayme Berg left Wednesday for
Portland, where she will work this
summer.
Miss Theona Noun left Wedres-
dar morning for Seattle to visit her
sister Eleanor and work there.
Mrs. Leroy VonESchen and son
Bobby of Fort Peck spent the week
end at the A. C. MaGera home.
Tony MaGera went to the Won
Eschens to visit Tuesday. =.
Mrs. Harriet N. Carver left Mon
day evening to spend the night with
friends at Poplar. From there she
went to Medicine Lake to visit. She
Will leave Monday for Lyon. N. Y,
spend the summer with her sis
ter, Miss Mary Niles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

The pupils and patrons of the
schools Of this district gathered
Friday for q community picnic or
Porcupine creek. Games and re-
freshmentS were the pastime fol-
the day.
j. C. Wall left early Tuesday for
Meade. Kans.. to attend the annual
conference of the Evangelical church
from June 6 to 9. On his way he
will stop at Salix, Iowa, and Hen
derson and York, Neb.
Mrs. Peter Bergman returned
Tuesday from Mountain Lake.
Mimi. where she had gone to be
with her daughter Marjorie, who
underwent a major operation at the
Bethel hospital. Miss Bergman will
remain at Mountain Lake until
strong enough to travel and then
expects to come home for the sum-
mer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
IS VISITOR

Cliff Walker, formerly Of the
Maytag store here and now radio
technician, first class, in the navy,
was a week end visitor here while
on furlough. He is now stationed
at New York City. Before coming
here, he visited his parents in Mof-
felt, N. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
LONGER

The war department has author
lied extension of the furlough be-
tween the day of induction and the
date men must report for duty from
Z to ID days. This change Will be
made in all commands not later
than July ]. After July |. but be-
fore Sept. l, the period will be in
creased from IA to 81 DAYS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Valley County
4.H Club Doings
CENTER CLUB ELECTS

The Center Cissors Cnippers met
at the home of Clarice RuSher on
Monday afternoon for an organiza-
ton meeting.
The following officers were elect
ed: Arliss Rusher, president; Joyce
Ferrin, vice president; Lorraine
Davenport, secretary-treaSurer;
Carol Reimche, reporter, and Mary
Lou Hines and Dorothy Demko, rec
reation leaders.
Mrs. Florence P. Elliott was pre-
sent to discuss the summers work.
The next meeting will be June 9
at Lorraine Davenport'S.
Carol Reimche, reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

For your truck or pleasure car use
Litening 81 Gasoline .. for your trac-
tor use Litening Fuel. -. then watch
'em pHrv-form.
For lubricants YALE offers the
finest Pennsylvania oils, and tough,
hard wearing greases available.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

Wade family while Mrs. Wade was
recovering from bronchitis, returned
Wednesday. Her granddaughter ac-
companied her home.
John Omvig returned from Decor
alb college at DEBORAH, Iowa, last
week.