davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Congregational.
Conference Set
For June 9 Is

The Montana congregational
conference will hold its 59th SEES
sion at Red Lodge, June 9 to Is.
In connection with the conference
session the summer assembly of the
state Pilgrim Fellowship will also
be held. Formerly this assembly
was held at Camp Mimanagish on
the Boulder river, but due to wal
restrictions, is not meeting there
this year.
Registration for the combined ses-
sions will be Wednesday. June g..
Glasses and business meetings will
be held from June 10 through June
10.
The young peoples classes which
will meet each morning, will be
under the direction of local and VS.
ting leaders. Three classes are tc
be under the direction of local and
visiting leaders. Three classes are &c
be offered, viz: personal Use of
the Bible" by the Rev. Charles S.
Sowder Of Billings, Your Church
and You by the Rev. j.. Gibson
of Glendive and The World Ser
vice of the Church." by Miss Minnie
B. Mills of Seattle. The women's
will be taught by Miss Pattie
Lee Coghill of New York City.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Farm Loan Association Makes
SHARP Reduction i'm Its Debts

the Federal Land Bank Of Spokane,
in his address told the meeting that
the record made by Phillips and
Valley county borrowers p%aralleled
the accomplishment of farmers
throughout the Pacific Northwest.
Farmers Indebtedness to the bank
was cut in 1912 to the lowest point
in 20 years. The condition of the
bank is simply a reflection of the
progress made by the associations,
and the bank now occupies a
stronger position than at any time
in its history. he said.
Mr.. Upton recommended the fol-
lowing financial program: PAY all
current debts and taxes. Put your
mortgage in a safe condition by
making advance payments, if pos
sible. Provide for living and oper-
ating expenses. Set aside money for
income taxes, and invest the re-
mainder in war bonds"
One hundred twenty attended the
meeting. Lunch was served by the
Methodist ladies at noon. County
Agent James McGibney and Chief
Ben Ulberg, navy recruiting officer,
spoke briefly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

John Rusher returned Monday
from a trip to the Pacific coast.
1T is Great to Be Young: the
thought for Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. 1tp
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Foss of Os-
settle community were Saturday Wis
itors in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bowles re-
turned Tuesday evening from Bill
lings, where they visited over the
week end.
Carl Lundhagen of Sidney, trav-
cling freight agent for the Great
Northern in this territory, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
r. A. Sudduth of Beaverton, di-
rector of the Fort Peck Farm Loan
association, was here for its annual
meeting Saturday.
Mark Tufte, Opheim farmer who
was a caller here Tuesday, reported
a heavy shower fell in the vicinity
of his farm Sunday night.
James Farrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. I. Farrell has left for Mar
tinsdale where he will be employed
this summer bv the forest service.
Mrs. c. w. Kampfer, Courier So
ciety editor, is expected home Sun
day after a months visit with her
mother at Adams, Wis, and with
relatives in Flint, Mich.
Mrs. j. M. GRAPHICAL and two chill
dren of Spokane are here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w.
Wedum. They had previously visited
Mr.. G~raybeal's parents in Missoula.
Carl Putt will leave tonight for
Seattle, where he is employed in an
airplane factory, after spending
three. days here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Hrs. Charles C. Putt. He
stopped here after a trip to Min
neap0liS.
Mrs. Robert Rhoades, the former
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

sion to as high as $4,000 or $4,000
feet, an ascent that takes several
hours. The broadcast of radio sig
mails continues throughout this per-
iod so that weather men have COM
plete information on upper air con-
Qlt4onS.
The balloon expands as it reaches
higher levels and the pressure on
its surface decreases. 1t bursts
when it reaches a diameter of IS
feet. The parachute attached to it
then opens and the radioSonde
equipment floats to the ground.
With each balloon and radio
sonde are instructions to the finder.
He is given 81 Tor returning the
radiosonde TO Washington, D. c.,
for probable salvage and repair.
The parachute and remnants of
the balloon are to be returned to
the Glasgow office.
Besides upper air observations,
the local office will also make hour
ly ground readings from instru-
ments installed on the bank build
ing roof.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
SOFTBALL SIDELINER

cafe emerged with its first victory
defeating the Airbase, 1871. Il
vas a free scoring game and the
base pitchers were a bit wild.
PLAY OF THE WEEK
This weeks medal goes to Jim
Christinson of Wonder Krust fol
robbing Remley of a homer in the
fifth inning of the Wonder Krust-
pasted an almost certain circuit
clout to deep center. AS he was
~ounding third, Jim fired a beautl-
full toss and the runner was out by
three feet. a.
ERROR OF THE WEEK
Error of the week goes to Souza,
catcher for the Airbase squad, in
the game with Montana Bar-Cafe.
In the sixth inning Montana Bar
had two men on base when Car
penter hit a roller down the first
base line. When a player started
from third for home, First Baseman
Tiderman of the air forces fired
the ball home in plenty of time to
catch the runner. SouZa, mistakenly
thinking the bases were loaded,
touched home plate and not the
runner, giving Montana Bar an I'M
expected score.
MEETING TONIGHT
A league meeting has been called
for tonight at 7:30 in the Allen
cafe blue room and all players are
urged to be present. This is an inn
portant meeting.
WIN DOUBLEHEADER
A Glasgow all-Star team o a
doubleheader in an invasion of the
.irbase diamond Sunday. The town
lads won from the Guard Squadron,
1O-7, in the first and the second
game resulted in a 2-1 victory over
the Communications team. Battery
for Glasgow were Peterson, Trip
and Gamas. Communications bat
terry was Taylor and Kirsh.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Weather Officials Make Test
FLIGHT Of Radi0S0nde Balloon

A test flight" of a radiosonde
and balloon was made here Satur-
day forming by officials of the new
Glasgow weather bureau station
preliminary to scheduled operation,
which Will begin later this month.
Inc balloon and radioSonoe it
CARED were released at the Great
Northern depot, but when the sta
tlon begins functioning or a "a
hour basis the balloons will be re-
leased from a small building on
Top Of the First National bank
building, just above the station Of
Ices, II. u. Church, principal OBJ
in charge here, explained.
The balloon, a sphere made of
is mtIaIed with helium bias.
The radiosonde and a parachute
&C Iuen atLached TO it and it is
'Aleased. AS the apparatus rises
through the air, it transmits radio
signals to a receiver located in the
Gamer office. these signals give
the temperature, humidity and
pressure in the upper air.
The balloon continues its ascen-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Glasgow Woman
100 Years Old Is
Rendered Honor

To a Glasgow woman who last
week reached her first century of
life, this week came word that she
had been honored in the dedication
of a peace shrine at st. Paul's Epis-
copal church in Galesburg, Ill.
She is Mrs. Marie E. Pierce,
mother of DR.. Margaret Kroner,
who has just moved here from Cut
Bank. Mrs. Pierce observed her
Tooth anniversary on May 90.
From relatives in Galesburg, word
was sent to DR.. Kroner this week
that the church shrine had been
dedicated in honor of Mrs. Pierce
and her great = grandson, Ted
Hughes, 10, who has just left to en-
ter the armed forces.
Mrs. Pierce was born in Oconom-
owoc, Wis, May 90, 1843.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

Members Of the Fort Peck Ma
tional Farm Loan association made
more progress in 1912 than has
been made in many years in re-
ducipg indebtedness to the Federal
Land Bank of Spokane, Secretary
Treasurer z. A. Anderson reported
to the annual meeting in the civic
center Saturday afternoon.
One hundred eighty loans in VAL
ley and Phillips counties were paid
in full before they were due he re-
ported. Delinquent accounts were
cut in half and almost all the real
estate owned by the association in
the two counties was sold during
the year.
Members elected Carl j. Maalerud
Of Tampico as a director for a
three-year term. At an organization
meeting following the membership
session, Ellis L. Jennings of Baylor
was reelected president and R. A.
Sudduth of Beaverton. vice presi-
dent. other board members are Ern-
est Wedander of Malta and R. r.
Black of Hinsdale.
G. G. Upton, regional manager Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Cronneberg Student
Assistant i'm Lutheran Parish

Student Clifford Gronneberg
from the Lutheran seminary in ST..
Paul arrived this week to take ver
duties as assistant to the Rev.
Thomas T. Doe in the Glasgow
Lutheran parish.
Mr.. Gronneberg has completed
two years study in theology and
will serve his i~nternship under
Rev. Doe. After completing his work
here, he will return to the semin-
airy to finish his last year there.
He will assist principally in young
peoples activities in the parish as
well as in the work of the churches
outside Glasgow at Nashua, Bethel
Grain and Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Community
Calendar .

TONIGHT
8 p. m.-Degree of Honor at Odd
Fellows hall.
8 p. m.-Ladies Auxiliary of Post
3107, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in
Allen cafe blue room.
TUESDAY
8 p. m.-LadieS Society of B. of L.
F g. E. will meet at Allen cafe blue
room. Initiation.
WEDNESDAY
1:30-Sunflower Art club will meet
to sew at Red Cross rooms, followed
by no-hostess lunch at Eat Shop.
8 D. m.-PaSt MatronS council at
Masonic clubroom. Mrs. T. W. Iced
ham, hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
AirbaSe
Calendar
Arranged by the Special Service
Officer, Glasgow Airbase.

TONIGHT
8 p. m.-Red Cross canteen dance.
SATURDAY
9 p. m.-Civic center dance. Spe-
cial prices to service men.
SUNDAY
$40 a. m.-Catholic services.
GAS a. m.-Protestant services.
2:30 p. m.-Softball games; double
header. Airbase Guards VS.. Glasgow
and KiwaniS VS.. Base Officers.
8 p. m-'Let's All Sing" at the
Red Cross canteen. Special guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle of Hins-
dale.
TUESDAY
9 p. m.-Red Cross mobile canteen
party at enlisted mems recreation
hall.
See notices posted at base for
times of movies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Farmer Heating"
Has Best of Luck
With Baby Chicks

ON a somewhat smaller scale than
reported in The Courier last week,
but nevertheless proving that town
farmers" can raise baby chicks too,
is the record of T. D. Heating of
Glasgow. Out of 300 chicks raised
at his home, only 6 were lost this
season. The Courier story told of
the record established by Mrs. Will
liam Malunat, who lost IT of 1000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
DAUGHTER TO HARTMANS

ANNOUNCEMENT Of the birth OF a
daughter Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Hartman of Snoqualmie,
Wash, their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Morgan. The baby, who
weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces, has
been named Lynne Eileen. Mrs.
Morgan will leave next week TO
visit the Hartmans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Wall to Speak at
Airbase Services

The Rev. C. A. Wall of the Glas-
gov Fellowship Group will deliver
the sermon at protestant services
at the Glasgow air base Sunday
morning at GAS. Services are ar
ranged by the special service Of
flee with the cooperation of the
Glasgow Ministerial association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

His second promotion Within a
short time came last week for Gar
old Kjelstrup, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Kielstrup Of Glasgow, who is
now q staff sergeant. He is sta
toned with the air forces at March
field, Calf, and was with the U. S.
engineer office at Omaha, Neb.,
before entering the service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
ELFERS ARE VISITORS

Lieut.. i. g. Paul L. Efers and
Mrs. Elfers arrived this morning
from Boston to visit Mrs. Elfers'
parents, Judge and Mrs. John Hur-
ly.. They will leave Saturday for
San Diego, Calf, where Lieutenant
Elfers has been ordered for duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Paulson of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
June 2, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ward
of Hinsdale at the Deaconess hos
pital, June 3, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
BEGINS BASIC FLYING

PECOS, Texas-Aviation Cadet
Glenn Davies of Glasgow has ar
rived at the Pecos army air field
to take his basic flying training as
a student pilot. Before he joined
the army, Cadet Davies was an en-
ployee of the Douglas Aircraft COM
pany, Santa Monica Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express u heartfelt
thanks for the many expressions of
sympathy and kindnesses extended
us following the death of George
Dasher.
Mrs. George Dasher. Mrs. C.
E. Deitchler. Mrs. c. j.
Rickel. Gail Dasher. Charles
Dasher and family. Dan
Dasher. John Dasher. Mrs.
Velza Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Mcpherson and fam
lily. Mrs. M. E. Brown. Mrs.
Bert Michel. Mrs. Clara
Neiss. Ito
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-10
to
be Opposed
Cotton Ed Smith
Leading Attack
on OPA Policy

Washington. June lO-INS-The
congressional drive against policies
OF the Office OF Price Adminisira.
ton picked up momentum today as
Sen. Cotton Ed" Smith, (DD s. c.,
predicted speedy committee ap-
proyal OF bill prohibiting subsidy
payments in OPA price rollbacks.
Smith, chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee. declared
that 1T is time TO stop talking and
act He said his group would
send he bill banning subsidies in
the rollback on butter. meat and
coffee TO the Senate floor this week.
His prediction came as Capitol
Hill rumbled ominously with pro-
tests over OPA orders and three
House committees found so much
10 shoot at in the agency that
they split their target three ways.
IL followed. too. the blunt an
nouncement OF Sen Taft (R) o.
that he would soon Offer a bill
prohibiting all subsidies.
Even indication pointed 10 Sen.
ate action on the subsidy issue
while the temper OF House mem
hers made il clear that they would
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-10
Wages in Central
Pennsylvania
Decided

Washington, June IONS A
majority of the Appalachian soft
coal operators today were appear
ing before War Labor Board with
mo progress report on their
wage dispute with the United Mine
Workers despite a wage agreement
between Union Chief John l.. Lewis
and the central Pennsylvania own
ers who employ 5000 miners.
Lewis meanwhile was reported
determined to ignore the WLB
hearing after having split the solid
front of the mine owners. Reports
were current in Washington that
other groups of mine operators
would follow the central Pennsyl-
Vania owners in negotiating sepa-
rate contracts. Lewis apparently
was awaiting such a movement in
stead of submitting his case to the
Labor Board.
The UNIV chief confidently pre-
dicted that the agreement reached
with the Pennsylvania group would
he accepted by other members of
the Appalachian organization.
The United Mine Workers I'm
ion will be glad TO offer them the
same terms and conditions as
quickly as we can meet with them. "
Lewis said. we feel that there Is
a great deal of tonnage that will
accept the agreement promptly
when aware of its terms"
Some delay was in prospect for
this get-together, since Edward r.
Burke. attorney for the southern
operators. and r. l.. Ireland. Jr..
new spokesman for the northern
owners, were to go before the WLB
with an oral and written pesenta-
ton OF the "impasse' surrounding
their collective bargaining confer
ences with the UNIV.
The NLB public hearing was
ordered al the request OF the
operators. The Board signifed its
intention 70 proceed to final dis
position of the controversy" The
union has threatened a third strike
of its $4,000 miners If new con
tract covering the coal fields is
not signed by June 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-10
at
Official End


Radio Moscow said today that
all existing sections in a position TO
reply have approved the dissolu-
ton OF the Third Communist Inter
national and that the Comintern
would be considered abolished as OF
today
TIE presidium % the executive
committee Of the Communist Inter
national recommended the dissolu.
ton May 15.
Sections OF the organization ap-
proving the dissolution Nere said 10
include those in Australia. Austria,
the Argentine. Belgium. Bulgaria,
Britain. Germany. ireland. Spain,
Italy Canada, Catalonia. China. Col.
ombis. Cuba. Mexico. Poland. Ru-
mania. syria, Russia. Uruguay. Fin
land. France. Czechoslovakia,
Chile. South Africa. Switzerland,
Sweden. and Jugoslayis.
n was noted that many o. the
countries we're under AXIS oceupa-
ton or control. Favorable replies
were received from all the most i'm
porisnt sections. the broadcast
said
4 commission vas appointed 10
liquidate the affairs. institutions,
apparatus and property OF the In.
ternstionaf according 10 the broad
cast. which was reported 10 the
office Of War Information by GOV
eminent monitors.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-10
AcquittaI Voted
For Mrs. Howard

Tulsa. Okla. June l1-TP Mrs.
Ella B. Howard, chic Fort Worth.
Tex. diyorcee who allegedly kept
company with r. X. Simmons,
millionaire Tulsa oil man. was sc-
Quilted o. manslaughter last night
in the fatal shooting Of Simmons
wife.
A jury OF II married men DELHI
Grated one hour and 50 minutes
and returned a verdict Of innocent.
Mrs. Simmons. socially prominent
fancier OF blooded horses. was shot
10 death the night OF March . In
Mrs. Howard's room in the fashion
able Mayo Hotel.
Mrs. Howard testifying in her
own defense late YESTERDAY. col
lapsed in sobs after describing the
shooting. and was led from the
courtroom by her son.
She first displayeI emotion when
Simmons, on cross-eNam
testified he had kept company
with Mrs. Howard TO- about eight
years simmons admitted he gave
the 44year-old diyorres $4,000 In
cash aud some diamonds.
When asked why. he said sim
ply.
Because wanted 10"
Simmons testified that the night
before the shooting he and his wife
qusrreied over the diamonds he
had given Mrs. Howard and thai
be wrested from his wife a small
pistol similar 10 the 25 cslioer AUTO.
matte used in the shooting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-10
Work kCanp to
eNear Here

Fifteen college students from
will donate their labor this summer
by participating in a work camp
designed TO render various com
munity services 10 the Bomber
Plant area. The camp. sponsored
by the American Friends Service
Committee. will open the middle OF
June and continue until the middle
o.; August, with headquarters in
Ypsilauti.
This camp will be one OF four
located in various parts OF the
United States where inadequate
housing, soil erosion, or local econ
omy has resulted in hardships and
difficulties among the inhabitants.
In the past, camps have helped bi.
luminous coal miners. share-crop-
pers, migrants, and slum DIV wellers.
Other camps this summer will work
in Wolfe County. Kentucky. in In
dianapolis. and in Chicago. The
campers coming to the Willow Run
area will assist various agencies
with recreation programs and will
aid county health authorities in
public health and sanitation work.
They have been invited to help with
the program contemplated by tho
Carver Community Center Board
for the summer. and will cooperate
with the city and area recrealionsl
programs. Their first projects will
be with the Carver Board and Har-
riet School recreation and the other
areas OF service will be developed
during the summer.
The campers. mostly college stu
dents or older. volunteer their sery-
ices for the summer. even paying
their own expenses. their only diyi-
dends being the satisfaction Of hay-
ing helped people to help them
selves, in making new friends. and
in acquiring a better understand
ing OF many OF the country's cur
rent social problems with some pos
sible solutions Students desiring
college credit follow their camp ex-
perience with three weeks OF sem
mar work at the University ui
Michigan. after which their home
college confers the amount OF cred
It earned during the whole summer.
Early arrivals. expected BY June
II. will be housed in the Brown
Chapel. corner OF 8 Adams and
Buffalo SITS The director Of the
camp will be Or. David Bruner.
head OF the department o. sociolo-
gy Of Earlham College, Richmond,
Indiana.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-10
Action Sought
on Strike Law

Washington, June 10 ms A
Joint Senate House conference
committee today planned 10 seek
speedy congressional approval OF
a farreaching snti-strike bill aim
ed directly at preventing a re-
newsl OF the nation wide coal
strike on June 90.
After reaching a complete com
promise between differing Senate
and House bills. the conferees
were to convene again today to
formally sign the report.
Conferees frankly said thsy did
not know whether President Roose
welt would approve the bill in its
new form.
Following Is what the bill does
]. Gives the President broad
power TO seize plants or mines en-
gagged in war production in event
OF a threatened strike or strike.
?. Temporarily freezes" wages
and working conditions after seiE-
ure OF the plant or mine.
3 Permits employees or the gov
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-10

rubber shortage and the manpower
problem.
Byrnes appeared confident that
he had worked out procedure which
would go a long way to end public
confusion arising out Of inter agen-
cy squabbling in Washington.
Such chickering's have been "a
dime a dozen" and many OF the con.
troversies have been publicly aired
on Capitol Hill or have consumed
the valuable time Of the President
before a settlement could be made.
Byrnes explained that his for
mula for settling future differences
would require that complaining
agencies set forth their positions
in writing. Then. he said, he would
transmit the complaint 10 the other
agencies involved and summon the
agency heads 10 his office for a
hearing and determination OF the
case.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-10
loot Suffers
Heed Warniin

Los Angeles, Jlne 10-INS-Ef
forts of law enforcement agencies
to meet the "Eoot suit problem
took the spotlight today after a
night in which young hoodlums sp-
parentiy needed the implication
OF Mayor Fletcher Bowrons warn
ing of "two-fsted" action.
Scheduled 10 open an inyestigs-
tion into the six-dsy-old situation.
which previously had been pune
'tuated by nightly flare.ups OF VOL
ence, were California's attorney
general, Robert w. Kenny, and a
citizens committee OF FIVE named
by Gov Earl Warren.
Members OF the citizens group
named 10 ascertain the facts OF
the situation which the governor
termed detrimental to the war ef-
fort and the nations relations with
its Allies. included Leo Carrillo,
screen actor: Walter A. Gordon.
negro attorney OF Berkeley: Bishop
Joseph T. McGouchen, of the Ro-
man Catholic Church; Dr. Willsie
Martin. Methodist minister, and
E'rl Holton, youth correction su-
thority member
Disclosing a telephone converse
tion with the State Department
in Washington. Mayor Bowron said
he had denied emphstically that
any quetiosn OF racial discrimina
tion was involved.
Il informed the State Depart.
ment that assurances could be Civ
en- the Mexican embassy that the
occurrences in this city are not in
any manner directed at Mexican
citizens, or even against persons
Of Mexican descent.
At the same time. there will
be no sidestepping and the situa.
ton will be vigorously handled
The law is going TO be enforced
and the peace kept in Los Ange.
les and, under existing circum-
stances. this requires two-hsted ac
ton and II cannot be done with
p,wder puffs or slaps on the
wrist