davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
SAYS
HARVESTLOAN
MONEY READY
Available Through Crop and
Feed Office in Federal
Building.

Harvest loans are now available,
L. j. Hanson, field supervisor for
the emergency crop and feed loon
office, announced today.
Farmers in Valley county may
call at room 200 in the Federal
building to apply for loans.
The loans have been announced
early. Mr.. Hanson said, thereby
permitting farmers who need funds
to put harvesting equipment in
shape, purchase Irvine, repairs, fuel
and oil and other harvesting sup
plies and thus not delay the harvest
Of the most vitality needed crops in
history.
The loans are to be secured by a
first lien on the crops harvested,
draw interest at the rate of four per-
cent a year and are available to all
farmers who cannot obtain funds
from a production credit association
or on reasonable terms from some
other source.
Loans for summerfallowing, for
planting winter grain crops and for
purchase of feed for livestock also
are available. The loan limit is
$500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Radar Officer Is
Coming to Secure
Navy Enlistments

Lieut.. q. g. Raymond Swartout
of the naval office of procurement
headquarters in Seattle will be at
the navy recruiting station in Glas-
gov all day Monday, July 5, to in
terview men seeking commissions
in the radar branch of the naval
reserve. Chief Ben Ulberg, in charge
of the Glasgow station, announced
today.
Men who have had experience in
radio or electrical engineering are
desired for the maintenance and
supervision of radar equipment. 1t
is possible that licensed amateur
radio operators with good practical
experience may qualify.
He said Lieutenant Swartout al
so will interview men for radar
training courses from the engineer
ing fields of agriculture, ceramics,
chemical, general, industrial, met
allurgy, mining and petroleum.
He said arrangements for an in
terview with Lieutenant Swartout
can be made at the local navy re-
cruiting station in the Federal
building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Rairned Out, Flooded, Scouts
Prove that They STakel It.

ceived merit badges of advancement.
William R. Dukelow, of Minot, NJ.
D.. Great Plains area Scout eXecu-
tive. was director of the camp. He
was assisted by Blair Smallwood OF
Minot, who was also handicratt
director. Lowell Penne of Minot was
assistant handicraft director, G. B..
Christensen of Kenmare was water
front director and DR.. K. R. Stef-
fensen of Glasgow, Buffalo Plans
district chairman, was nature study
director. Kenneth Johnson OF Min
OF was in charge of physical educa-
ton. Charles Newmage of Hlnsdale
was camp cook, assisted by Bob
Bernady of Minot. Don Rave Oh
Nashua was camp bugler.
Three camp troops were organ
lied. The Baden-Powell troop OF
Scouts from HinSdale Troop % was
led by Assistant Scoutmaster r. X
DALEY and Orval Hillman, senior
patIol leader. The Dan Beard troop
included BOYS from Glasgow Troop
81, led by William Taylor OF Ken
mare and Maurice Graham OF Glas-
gov. The Daniel Boone troop m
Guided boys from the Opheim,
Nashua and Glasgow go troops and
was led by Lee Hips, assisted by
Dick Carlson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Fy Courier Correspondent

EINSDALE- Funeral services
we're held Tuesday afternoon at 2
at the HinSdale Methodist church
for Floyd L. Richter, 48. Elder j.
F. Curtis of Spokane and the Rev.
w. L. Bennett of Glasgow shared
the pulpit for the funeral message.
WoyTell Richter, Albert Nelson and
Fred Westrum sang, accompanied
BY Mrs. H. F. Tuttle.
Burial was in Hillview cemetery
with Ray, Clifford, Melvin, Byron
and Worrell Richter and John
Hentz as ~pallbearers. j. A. Mckay
and Chef Campbell of Fort Peck,
L. A. Muir of Wheeler, William and
Matt James of Vandalia and Ar
thur Harris of Hinsdale were hon.
a ~pallbearers. The Peterson
chapel of Glasgow was in charge.
Mr.. Richter died at the Fort Peck
hospital Saturday after a 13-day
illness with Rocky Mountain spot
ted fever and complications. He was
born Aug. 16. 1894 at Dunntown
near Pelican Rapids, Mimi. The
family moved to Cormorant, MINI.
and he attended the schools there
He came to Montana with his
parents in 1911 and the family set
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
WV Emblems to
Go to Voluntary
Workers on Farm

BOzEMAN-As soon as members
of the Victory Farm Volunteers
which is the youth phase of the U.
S. Crop CorpS-can supply evidence
that they are actually engaged in
work on a farm or ranch, OF in a
food processing plant, such as a
cannely or sugar refinery, they are
entitled to wear the cloth WV en-
blem Gu their hats or shirts, says
Ray E. Cameron. assistant state
supervisor in charge of the WV
program.
The insignia is a colorful en-
broidered emblem three inches in
diameter. The toothed &c" of the
crop corps forms the outside circle
and is embroidered in red with a
white edging. The circle inside the
C is blue with the letters WV en-
broidered in white.
Insignia are distributed through
the national committee OF boys and
girls work. Members of the WV OBJ
tain the insignia through their
county extension agent.
Cameron also calls attention to
the fact that both urban and rural
youth are eligible for membership
in the Victory Farm Volunteers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Surgical Dressing
Volunteers Called
To Resume Classes

Mrs. j. L. Bjorstad. chairman of
the surgical dressing project for
the Valley county Red Cross chap
ter. has received the new quota of
materials and work will start again
Friday afternoon at the Red Cross
room in the new county building.
The quota is a large n and will
require many hours of service to
complete it on time, Mrs. Bjorstad
said.
All chairmen, table supervisors,
packers and workers who have en-
listed for the project should be
present at the time of their usual
shift, she said. The hours are Thurs
days and Fridays from l to 5 and
from 7 to 10 and tuesdays from
l to 5.
Mrs. w. G. Crawford will succeed
Mrs. James Lund as co-chairman
with Mrs. Biorstad. Mrs. Lund left
last week for North Hollywood,
Calf, to live, while Mr.. Lund is
serving with the United States navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Rites for Richter, Spotted
Fever Victim at Himsdale

tied on a farm north of Vandalia.
Later he took over the operation of
the farm and lived there until 1888.
He was married Aug. l, 1927 to Miss
Viola Woodland of Minot. N. D.
When the Fort Peck dam project
started in 1898, he went to work III
the boatyard. later working as a
foreman in the flood plain garage
and still later as a guard. During
the past several years he was an
electricians helper.
He had been a member of the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints since 1922.
He is survived by his widow; two
daughters. Donna Maxine and
Yvonne Marlene; his mother, Mrs.
E. A. Richter of Hinsdale; three
brothers, Ray Richter of Hughes
vile, clifford Richter of Portland,
and Melvin Richter of Longview,
Wash, and II nieces and nephews.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Engineer Officers
And Officials Are
Guests At Dinner

Officers of the corps of engineers
and officials of the contractor COM
panies connected with the Fort
Peck power project who were
Chamber of Commerce guests at a
dinner preceding the Fort Peck
power ceremony Wednesday night
we're:
Corps of engineers-Lieut. Col.
Delbert B. Freeman of Omaha, ex-
ecutive officer, Missouri river div
ision. and from the Fort Peck dis
trict Capt. L. o. Cleveland, exec
utive assistant: First Lieut.. D. r.
Montgomery. chief of operations
division; First Lieut.. E. H. KloSs,
area engineer, and j. L. Watson res
ident engineer.
Harza Engineering company-H.
G. Moeller, resident engineer; G. H.
Brockett, assistant resident engin-
eer; w. j. Wadsworth, chief elect
rical engineer, and r. A. Suther-
land, chief hydraulic engineer.
Fegles Construction company
c. c. Adams, project manager;
James Patterson, construction sup
erintendent, and w. E. Barnes,
resident engineer.
Also, F.. j. Zircher, erection sup
erintendent, Woodward Governor
company; Harold Berger, superin-
tendent. Industrial Electric COM
pany, and T. G.. Dillworth, erection
engineer, and Mr.. Migneault, Allis
Chalmers Manufacturing COM
pany.
At Fort Peck Wednesday night
supervising operation of the power
plant was D. M. Clarke, area en-
gneer, under whose supervision the
plant will be operated, and w. K.
Cave of Washington, D. c., repre-
sentative of the chief of engineers
office in testing. Carey Wentz was
the operator who threw the switch
setting the plant in operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Boy Scouts can
really take it" and come back for
more. visitors to Camp Kiwanis
near Hinsdale decided last week.
The 81 boys from the Hinsdale'
Glasgow. Opheim and Nashua
troop we're rained cut three times
and flooded out of the original
camr area once during last week,
but they endured the adverse
weather without a whimper and
kept the camp going on schedule.
Following registration June 20,
the am carried CT a full pro9am
of handicraft, bird study, archery
and waterfront activities through
the seven days.
A council campfire and stunt
night program was held the eve
ming of June "a, with a good at
tendance of visitors. Two patrols
from the Baden-Powell camp troop,
composed of Hinsdale Boy Scouts,
walked off with stunt night honors.
Climax of the camp was the
rand council fire and court OF
honor. Many awards and advance
ments in rank were made and VIZ
italy every Scout in the camp re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Dudley.Anderson
Company Is Host
At Dinner, Dance

Roy Anderson of Great Falls,
partner in the Dudley-AncerSon
company. contracting concern n
gagged in local defense construction,
was host at an appreciation dim
ner and dance held in the Allen
cafe Saturday evening.
Guests at the informal affair
were Superintendent j. B. Widen,
Foreman and Mrs. Arnold NeusGIa,
Foreman and Mrs. Wilbur Lougrge K,
Foreman Andrew Berg%lund.rnoon
and Mrs. David Scott, She Farmt
Mrs. Joseph BaragoTmp at the Legi
eer Roy Stewart, 'artin accompani
w. Seibel, Mr.. ar Richard Ma
MIR. and Mrs. D. ere
Also, Mr.. and al
and Mrs. Jack ana
Mrs. j. l.. johnson, Nh. ana Mrs. :
P. E. Holmen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Brett. Mr.. and Mrs. K. Groves, MI.
and Mrs. Erwin C. Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sherseth, Miss Lenora
Day, Miss Lorraine Doe, Miss Pat
Campbell, Miss Lou Scott, Inspect
or J.. r. Doligham. William Butler,
Harold BARLEY, j. Hobbs and D.
Camper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Burial for Mrs.
Tim C0lver Will
Be In Malta Plot

Mrs. Tim Colver, 33, died in a
Glasgow hospital Wednesday night,
where she had been a patient for
several months. Death was caused
by cancer.
The body is at the Holland chap
Ell, where the funeral will be held
at a date to be announced later.
Burial will be in the Malta ceme-
terry beside her mother, who dice
ten years ago.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Colver
is survived by her father, Louis
Pecora of Glasgow: two brothers
Dave Pecora and Art LaFrombois
of Glasgow; one sister, Doris Pc
cora of Glasgow, and two sons, Ray
mond and Roy Wetzel. Mrs. Col
yer was born at Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
ChriStinS0n Is
Home After Duty
In Pacific Area

Lieut.. Vern o. C%hristinson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto M. Christinson,
arrived home Friday on leave after
combat service with a bomber
squadron in the south Pacific. He
is now in Minneapolis but will re-
turn this week end to continue his
visit here.
Lieutenant Chistinson, who is
credited with more than 200 hours
of air combat duty, has been award
ed the Air medal by Lieut.. Gen.
George c. Kenney.
From here, Lieutenant Christin-
son will report to Salt Lake City
for assignment and, for the pres
ent, expects to remain in the United
States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
from Nashua
Attend Services
For Rudolph Envy
By Courier correspondent

NASHUA-Many friends from
Nashua attended funeral services
for Rudolph Envy. So, which were
held at the Methodist church in
Glasgow Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. Wilfred Mckay of the MAJ
arene church was in charge, assist
ed by the Rev. Bryan Alexander OF
Bainville.
Pallbearers were H. F. Hill, D. j:
Meyer, Adolph Nybakken and
George Fisher of Nashua and Sher-
if E. L. Mcpherson and Under
sheriff Hugh Borton of Glasgow.
Music selections were provided 10y
Mrs. Blythe H. Mclean, Mrs. Nc
Kay and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Wall.
Mr.. Fwy. who was county jailer,
collapsed and died from a heart
attack in the sheriff's office last
Wednesday.
Relatives who came for the fun
eral were Mr.. Ewy'S, daughter, Mrs
Leo Browning and daughter Con-
pie and his son Charles of Tacoma,
Wash; his son Philip of Livingston;
his sister, Mrs. R. E. Casey and
daughter Beverly of Butterfield,
Mimi; his nephew. Marlowe Envy of
Jordan and Mrs. Ewy's brother. Ar
thur Fosse. and Mrs. Fosse of STAN
ley, N. D.
Mr.. Envy was born in Galicia
Austria, July 2. 1879. He was mar
ried to Olive Posse at Kalispell,
Aug. l. 1914. Mr.. Envy had been a
Valley county resident for 80 years,
previously living in Minnesota and
North Dakota. He had worked in
Glasgow and Nashua stores for a
number of years. He had served as
iailer since 1899.
Besides the widow, six children
survive. Lois, Beatrice. Bernice,
Philip, Charles and Mrs. Leo
Browning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Men Who Entered
Service Together
Reunite Overseas
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Two Valley county men
who enlisted in the army and left
the county in october, 194l for Kee-
Sler field, Miss, were reunited re-
Gently when they met in North At
RIGA. They are Serg. Roy Keil. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Keil OF
Nashua, and Henry Gosseler. They
we're separated at Keesler field on
Christmas day, 1941, and had not
seen each other since.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Legion Will Homer
Parents OF Service
Men al Hall Friday

A program honoring parents Of
service men will be presented at
the Legion room IN the civic cen
ter Friday night under the auspices
of the Legion and the auxiliary.
Service flags will be presented to
Mrs. William Lindstrom of Hinsdaie.
who has five sons in the navy and
one in the army. to Mrs. Hannah
Montgomery of HInsdale who has
four sons in the army air corps, and
to Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j. RuShton OF
Glasgow, who have three sons in
the army and one in the navy.
The program will consist of talks
and special music. The speakers
will include Chief Ben Ulberg, re-
cruiting officer for the navy at
Glasgow.
A luncheon will be served by a
group of auxiliary members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Officers, Former
County Residents
Visit in Pacific

Lieut.. Herbert Elfring, formerly
of Glasgow and Fort Peck. wrote
his sister. Connie Elfring. that he
had met Maj. A. j. Kreft. former
Fort Peck physician and member
of the Smith clinic, at an officers
gathering in the south Pacific and
that they had an enjoyable visit
talking about Fort Peck and mutual
acquaintanceS. Mrs. Kreft is max
ing her home for the duration in
Glasgow with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. A. N. Smith. 1T raised my
morale at least 10 points to see
him." Lieutenant Elfring said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Flower Shop Is
Being Moved to
Dignan Building

The Glasgow Flower shop is be-
ing moved this week into the Dig
nan building, and the rooms form
erly used by the Glasgow Times
are being remodelled for its use.
Though the shop will be open while
the remodelling is in progress, there
will be a formal opening when it
is completed, George Mitchell, the
proprietor, said.
Mr.. Mitchell returned Monday
from Minneapolis where he spent
two weeks with his wife and son
at their home at st. Louis Park.
George Jr., returned to Glasgow
with him and Mrs. Mitchell will
come the latter part of July.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Lieut.. CalkinS to
Special Service
School, Virginia

Lieut.. H. L. Calkins, special SER
vice officer at the Glasgow airbasc.
has left for Lexington, Va, assigned
there to the special service schoo'
at Washington and Lee university.
After completing the intensive
course of study there for special
service officers. Lieutenant Calkins
will return to his station here. The
course requires a month. During mis-
absence, the special service section
at the Glasgow base will be in
charge of Lieut.. William E. Sylvest-
er. assisted by Mona Frazier Nc
Nulty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Storm Brings Quick
River Rise, Richland

Last Tuesdays extensive rain and
hail storm brought a quick rise in
the Poplar river at Richland, is was
reported here Wednesday by Mr.
and Mrs. George Killenbeck and
Mrs. Elmer Balm, who were Glas-
gov visitors. The heavy precipita-
ton brought the river up two feet
within ten minutes, they said. 1t
was at about the same stage as dur
ing last springs high water.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Death Calls Mrs.
Lydia ]. Nelson
At Glasgow Home

Mrs. Lydia j. Nelson, 60, died this
morning at the w. B. Schmitten
home, where she had been living
for some time. Mrs. Nelson suffered
a stroke several years ago and had
been bedridden ever since.
A native of Minnesota, Mrs. Mel
came here from Minneapolis in
1925. She is survived by two sons,
E. A. Nelson of Glasgow and Pri-
vate Louis A. Nelson of Fort Riley,
Kans., and a daughter, Mrs. Emily
Satterna of Richland.
The body is at the Holland chapel
and funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Accidental Shot
PierceS Hand Of
Richland Youth
BY Courier Correspondent

RICHLAND-Daryl Stahl, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stahl,
was shot through the hand with a
% rifle Thursday He vas placing
the gun in the car when it was &C
cidently discharged. The shot went
in through the palm and travelled
upward, coming out above the
wrist. 1t hit the bone but glanced
off. doing no serious damage, al
though severe powder burns re-
suited where the bullet entered. He
was taken to Glasgow where he was
a patient in the Deaconess hospital
for a few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Bridge Approach.
Washed Out; Fine
Crops at Tampico
BY Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO-This community hac
light hail Friday morning and q
hard rain but no damage was re-
ported. Several farmers four miles
west of Tampico suffered damage
from the hail including Ben Bore
son, Mrs. N. c. Nelson and A Tveito.
Buggy creek went over its banks
and washed out an approach to a
bridge on the county road.
The grain crops in this community
are exceptionally fine after the
rains. Beet thinning is being done
and several have started cutting
haV.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Dakota Men Here
For Ceremonies

Accompanying Harry E. Polk of
Williston, N. D., director of the
National Reclamation association,
here for the Fort Peck power cere-
mony were r. E. Bennett, director
of the Williston Chamber of Com
merce. and r. A. H. Brandt OF
Minot, N. D., president of the North
Dakota Reclamation association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Nashua Boy Scout
Saves Companion
In Near Drowning
nv Courier correspondent

BY Courier Correspondent
NASHUA-Boy Scout tram
ing proved its worth and saved
a life Tuesday when Jean Espil
re9cued Tommy Burton from a
swimming hole in Porcupine
creek. Tommy had gone down
twice and would have drowned
except for the work of his COM
panion, who pulled him to shore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Evangelist Will
Conduct Series

Evangelist Fred Reed of Billings
will conduct a. series Of revival ser
vices at the Glasgow Nazarene mis-
sion here beginning Sunday night
and continuing every night at 7:45.
it was announced by the Rev. vii
fred Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Glasgow Business
Places Will Close
Two Day Holiday

With Sunday and Monday a
double holiday, Glasgow busin-
esS places and stores will be
closed throughout the two days,
it was announced today by the
mercantile committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. Both
city and county offices also will
be closed for the two days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Montana1S i'm New Guinea
Salute Comrades who Fell

) Montanans in New Guinea, who
Joined in paying tribute to then
comrades who had fallen in bat
tie against the Jap, helped observe
Memorial day this year in two
ceremonies, a letter from Chaplain
(maior) Harald Siqueland to Mrs.
Siuueland in Glasgow states.
Memorial day had a much great
err significance for our men THIS
year. 1 wish that the mothers ana
relatives could have been here,
They would surely have seen that
their dear ones were not forgotten,
Chaplain Siqueland wrote. Services
were conducted "in the area" and
at a cemetery.
The day preceding Memorial day,
Chaplain %Siqueland and his assist
ants started gathering wild jungle
flowers and made individual bou-
quets for the graves.
Cross in Background
They also made a huge cross,
"12 by 6 feet, the frame OF heavy
fence wiring and netting. This we
covered with ferns, interspersed
with yellow wild peas and purple
bougainvilla. 1t va beautiful" The
usual evening rain kept the flowers
as fresh as if they had just been
picked. The was used as a
background for the speakers stand
The white crosses. row on row,
in the cemetery, had been decor
ated with the most marvellous
blending of wild flowers found
anywhere. We shall never forget
the impresSiveneSS of the occasion
and the surroundings Chaplain
Siqueland adds.
The program included music by
the regimental band. Chaplain Siq-
iceland gave the invocation and re-
marks were made by the regiment
al commander. "Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address was read by a mem
Der of the regiment, a former in
structor in speech. The principal
address was given by the former
regimental commander, now a brig
adler general. who had led the reg
iment in battle.
Firing Squad Statutes
The salute by a firing squad fol-
lowed and the program closed with
Taps" playing of the national an
them and the benediction.
Needless to say. all of us who
were there thought Take off your
shoes because you stand on holy
ground" the letter continues.
Speaking of the relatives at home,
he says, Their battles of anxiety go
on continually, when in reality ours
+ but very short. 1t is but rarely
that we + in battle; we really do
not suffer so much. If we could on
ly tell them and make them under
stand-then we would not be wor-
ried about them worrying over US.
"These and many other thoughts
pass through u minds as we stand
in this cemetery so close to the
battlefield"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01

as district superintendent, will take
over the Bozeman charge.
Rev. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. R.
w. Cumming, lay delegate from the
Glasgow church, and Miss Mary
Hoole, deaconess, returned Monday
from Miles City. The Bennetts and
Mrs. Cumming accompanied Mrs.
Charles McChesney and Mrs. Bell
of Saco on the return trip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
STATIONED IN FLORIDA

Mrs. Nora Mumford received a
telephone call from her daughter.
Miss Hazel Mumford, who has en-
listed in the woman's army auXili-
airy corps, stating that she had been
assigned to Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
GENGER AT

H. w. Genger of Malta, super
intendent of the Milk river irriga-
ton project, was here Wednesday
for the Fort Peck power ceremony.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
TRIBUNE MAN ATTENDS

AL Raymond, managing editor of
the Great Falls Tribune, was here
for the Fort Peck power ceremony
Wednesday night, accompanying o.
S. Warden and Dan P. Thurber.