davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
M(13G3E:HE::E:::
Ry Tom Jones


The pupils OF beSHa lrE
school are presenting tlelt CLOS
! ln& program on may q III tug
school auditorium WIN MIS- Ter
aIdln' Young ana MIS- Marie ''
| tunnlngan as sponsors MIS- cum
Inlhean was commencement Spea"-
er at the Rlson hlsA 9cnool OH
May g. win MISS ffahcet'a "a.
Cole as mistress OIL ceremonies
she also spoke ON women lh I"
Changing World at S| Ie'e'7
ANh Nhurch ON Mothers baF' O.
Mrs, Gus shaw recently N's''e"
Little Rock ara Monticello e
Eugene Beasly was seen In Ii"'
Bluff Pvt. Frank fo"ier Io.'
for Ft sin after visiting ms WIG
and son, Clifton Mrs Luz"
johnson Is reported improved 3
Warren Donaldson was caiIea 10
Bastrop, La due TO the dea'n VI
his sister, Mrs MeFlone buIAS'
Burial was held IN Portland Oh
Monday MIS- Mary houhs ""2
guest OF relatives Ia Little ho'N'
Mrs. Hattie Jones ana Mrs'
Mona Williams We're among tAoSo
who attended funeral OF MIS-,
Burks. Miss Maxine hill o.
Chicago spent several days as
guest of relatives here - M'S'
Mary Watkins OF Dermott was
guest OF Mrs. Bertha Ellis. D
Mr. and Mrs. simon tlhs accom-
panied Pvt John ELLIS TO h''''.
Rock. Sam Kinney emp'oy'"
with Swift co. In Little KOCH
spent the weekend here as guest
.of his wife, Mrs, Lucinda kinney,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
Conway
Mrs. Odessa Bynum

! . -. Union Baptist Church held
regular services on Sunday with
the pastor, Rev. K. A. Reed
preaching both sermons in OBJ
seryance of Mothers Day. Col
lection for the day totaled SS2.39
#. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer d, Adams
had as weekend guest their dau.
ghter, Mrs. Dixie Mae Malone
and grandchildren, Martha Dale
and John Neal from Alma,
Reported i'll this week are Mrs
Fannie Knox. Mrs. Clara Fields
| and Mrs. Alice Thomas We
send a word of cheer to them.
! Prayer Band No. 8 win meet at
the home of Mrs. ]. A. Gilmore
and Mrs. Callie Adams will be
hostess to circle No, 3 Mrs.
Sadie Looper spent Monday in
Little Rock on business.
Grand Master r, NJ. Bell of the
Free and Accepted Masons of
King Solomon Blue Lodge held
its annual sermon and services
at Union Bapt Church on Sum
day. Bruce Bynum is secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
LeWisville Items
by Horace W. Gaines

A successful meeting las just
closed at the Antioch Baptist
Church conducted by Rev. C. P.
Payne of Farmer, La, with splen-
did cooperation from sister church
es, funds totaled $l14.35 as an
nounced by Rev. N, S. Coleman,
pastor and two members were add
ed to the church roll, A. p. Rob-
inson is clerk. The Deacons
auxiliary recently met with Mr..
and Mrs. S, Lee, reporting $l,00
and with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Mill
gan reporting 5Sc. Teachers in the
Sunday School department are
VIM. Martin and Mrs. M. A. Jack
son The Junior choir Of st.
Paul Baptist church led singing
services at the special Mothers
Day program and collection was
S1201 Mrs. Mertioe Anthony,
a former resident is here from
Denver as guest of relatives :.
Mrs. Ernestine Foster spent Moth
er's Day with her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Cooper in Magnolia :.
James Israel and Lee Allen Hole
left for California :. II. G. Mill
gan and Willie Foster were home
from Port inches, Texas Mrs
Susie 7. Gaines was a TeXar-
kama visitor on Friday Mrs,
Ollie johnson and daughter, Dor
othy Gene spent Mothers Day in
Hope :. G. W. Robinson is home
after a brief stay in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pree and
children of Texarkana enjoyed
! Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Joe
Harris Mrs. Leila Thomas re-
Gently left for California 1t.
Marion j. Brooks Of Ft. Worth,
Texas was guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Leona M. Williams and grandfath-
err, Marion Jackson Newton
Gaines left for Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Mamie Lee Daniels visited in
Shreveport and was accompanied
back by her children, Eddie Jewel
and Curtis Lee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
Stamps Items

Visiting their parents, MT,
and Mrs. Flowers were Any
Harold Flowers. Pine biutf' Leon
Flowers. Meharry College. NASH
Vile. Tenn, and curtis fio"ets
a,ominent undertaken OF MI
p1oasant Texas. Mrs, Roy
purdette returned from Houston
Texas. where she has spent sew
eral months with her husband
Mrs. Florence Kendriek bishop
recent bride. lett with her nus
"a Tor Alabama. Mrs, Willie
Mo- wright Thomas Joined her
Auckland in California, both form
ar students at Lafayette, MISE
carrie connally entertained the
LAFAYETTE faculty with a del'''ous
ahiclan dinner. Baeealaureate
rroo, of the Lafayette co, lrs'
school was delivered by rev w.
u King of Texarkana on sunday
Last social function OF the
seniors eliminated with a prom
an Monday. Five seniors ana i've
from junior high school were
graduated on Friday MISS JUG
D. Williams, Hope, is here lot an
indefinite period. . Prof, l. H.
poone. Texarkana, visited mere
Sunday. The Poultry ana Gar
den Clubs sponsored jointly ps
Mesdames Beulah Flowers ana H.
NJ. looks, is progressing chicA-
an houses and breeders have been
white-washed. And now, uh'a
another school year, your report
er signs off. 1t has been a pleas
ure to write this column.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
Pine Bluff
Nv Mrs. Tom Jones

News from down our way :
pr Nj. p. Davis IF. and his sister,
Mrs Josephine Hoosman both OF
e. st. Louis, ILL.,, were called mere
due To the serious illness OF thelt
father. NJ. d, Davis, ST. Aitei
. successful Fashion Review spoh-
sored by the Kitchen eomm''tee
Of ST Paul Church with Mrs H.
NJ p. Brown chairman, Mrs. Juila
cashier entertained with a ae'
,icious supper, Mrs. Pearl Cow
,,oton Mrs Katie Hayis, Mrs.
Howard Hughes, Mrs. Mabel Wara
and Atty. NJ. H. Perry. MISS
Elizabeth Lee entertained hei
sister Mrs. Palmaria Townsend
80 Little Rock and her father'
Tommie Lee of Noble Lake :
pvt owen Joseph Carey maue
his parents rejoice when ne caiieu
from his FIT. Mcclellan Aia''
oamn on Easter morning and sent
araetine s to his many friends You
nav write him Co. B End Rn. lst
RECT RTC, FIT. Mcclellan, Ala :
Rev B. f. Neal of Gary lnu''
filled the pulpit at ST. james
church recently. Misses poris
calhoun and Ceoda Pleasant ana
Mrs. Maurice Calhoun enloyeu
SUNDAY dinner with Mr.. and MIS-
poouford PVT. j. c, Calhoun
of chicago, ILL.,, made long dis
,ant call to his wire, who resides
with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Wilson. Whether 1t was pusi-
ness or Measure, our friend, Atty
Harold w. Flowers was seen leaN-
ing a Little Rock bus on sunday
Alfine Jones spent Sunday at
Ladd as guest of his sister MIS-
Mabel Ward and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Jones nave
been entertaining Henry Atkins
prominent Pullman porter from
Kansas city. Mo. , We ave an
ttcipating a speedy recovery Tor I
James Wilson, who is home from /
Pratt. Kansas, whore he is oIn-
nloycd Mr.. and Mrs. Iiender- .
SON Perry held open doors when
they entertained an old friend, .
Mrs Katie Havis. . Funeral SER
vices were held for Hard Banks a
longtime resident Of the city. We
extend deepest sympathy to the
bereaved family. Mrs. Opheha
Barsh of f. cath St. is confined
to the cotton Belt Hospital in
From our churches
The Missionary Women Of New
Hope CME church reported $500
in a recent drive which closed on
MAY /. Assisting them in caring .
for the convention were the MI. |
Calvary and Lampkins churches. /
Rev. McClain Is efficient pastor .
and rated the meeting as q huge .
success. Ward Chapel church:
Honored mothers at Mothers Day
service on Sunday were Mrs
Laura IIarl "a years old and
Mrs Dinah Todd, u years. Ben
ME Ruth Harris was baptised at
the early morning service. The
afternoon meeting was in charge
OF the Ministers Alliance with
Rev. w. c. Wynn substituting In
the absence OF Rev. A. A, Cooper
church reports we're Allen Tenn
pie. S16.05; st. John, sl2.24;
Ward chapel, $1,000; Mt. Pleas
ant. $1125; AME Zion, s675, a
total OF $500, Music was fur
nished by Mt. Pleasant choir.
Mrs. M. l.. Hemingway was mis-
tress of ceremonies at an evening
program sponsored by young peo-
ple of the church. Rev. c, NJ
will preach Mems Day
sermon on May 23rd and q sing
nr contest Of the Spiritual Five
Ina Gospel Temple Qnartatt VIII
Va held at the evening hour. O..
.urn Temple hNE church. IHa
-slcrs Federation closed witch
2l55 reported. Ethel Banks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14

JoleS, Is expected nome soon on
Mary Williams. Polly Hamilton
are reported i'll, also Joe Carey
who is in United Links hospital.
St John AME church. Mrs.
A. l.. Anderson of Florida will
appear in a musical recital here
on Tuesday night May Is, as an
nounced by the pastor. New
Jerusalem Bapt. church Sunday
School was largely attended on
Mothers Day with banner won
by the Mems Bible class Anoth.
er worker in our church was CALI
ed &C. the armed service so
We wish much luck to Albert N
Wallace A special tribute to mo-
theirs was given when Rev ]
Haynes, "the boy preacher" spoke
| on "Son, look upon thy mother
Rev. Boyd was pulpit guest. Rev
J. II. Gatlin is pastor of the
church. Ed Jackson of Little
Rock was Sunday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Gordon
were Sunday guests of her moth
ar IN Gharri1l JNF0R Nj A
DANES ENTERTAINED; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Kahn, 1920 W
End Ave. were host to the Infor
NAL Danes at one of the mos
beautiful affairs of the season.
Guests were Mrs. George Vile,
of Oakland, California, Mrs. VII
lie Whitney, of Louisville, Ky,
and Mrs. Emma Stringer Of Chi
cago, ILL.,, who as guests Of honor
were presented with lovely gifts
by Mrs. Maude d. Bright. Other
guests were given souvenir tallies
and menu cards A delicious
chicken salad plate was served.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
TlIlAR
BY o. II. Hannah

. Mrs. Lucille Ghosten of Mil
waukee, Wis, is spending week
here visiting relatives. Eddie
Lee Oates of camp FIT. Sill, Okla,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14

a brief furlough from his train
Ing camp. Because OF the popu-
larity of the two, the announce
ment is of particular interest to
tho younger social set.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Tom Jones represent two of the
largest agencies of the STATE
PRESS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
HOME SOON

Miss Annye Carolyn Hamilton,
attractive Pine Bluff sociaIite. who
spent the year doing intensive
study at Tuskegee Institute. Ala
bama. will be in the state soon
to spend the summer with her
parents.
Her brother. cpl. James Cook
Jones. is expected home soon on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Two Held for FBI
As ViOlatorS Of
Draft Regulation

Local officers Monday received in
structions from the FBI to hold
Marion Hardin Ponder, 81, as a Sc
lective service fugitive.
Ponder was taken from a freight
train here Sunday by Austin E. Ma
deem border patrolman. He could
produce no ~selective service card
and the FBI was informed of the
case. Ponder gave his home as Biz
mingham, Ala.
Also being held until claimed by
a deputy United States marshal IS
Dewey Williams, negro, also charged
with violation of the selective serv-
ice act. Williams was taken from
a train by the border patrol.
Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson said Will
liams had registered for ~selective
service but had failed to fill out a
questionable.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
BUREAUWILL
MAKE Power
Line SURVEY
Transmission from Fort Peck to
Glendive via Wolf Point
Is FOreSeen.

as part OF what is expected to be
a postwar network of power lines
radiating from Fort Peck dam, the
bureau of reclamation is now pre-
pairing to survey a transmission line
from Fort Peck to Glendive by way
of Wolf Point.
News of the plan was received
here this week by Otto M. Christin-
son, president of Fort Peck United
Projects, from w. G. Sloan of Den
yer, bureau engineer.
The bureau has already adver-
tised to fill engineering positions at
Fort Peck from the Great Falls
civil service office.
Under terms of the Wheeler Fort
Peck power law, the corps of en-
gineers operates the Fort Peck pow
er generating facilities and, in peace
time, will turn energy over to the
bureau of reclamation at the power
house switchboard for sale and dis
tribution.
When the transmission system, as
now planned, is completed, it will
extend a total distance of more than
500 miles and will provide power
for the pumping of water from the
Missouri river and its tributaries.
H. W. Bashore, bureau commission
er, previously declared that 1T may
lead to the eventual development by
of more than a million
acres of productive land in two
states that will support a popula-
ton of several hundred thousand"
The Yellowstone development, he
then said, includes a line to Glen
dive, the Glendive substation and a
.lendive = Miles City line. The Glen
dive line will serve the Buffalo Rap
ids project. Part of this project is
now in operation with power pro-
vided by a private utility.
The Missouri River division work
would include a line to Williston, N.
D., with identical route from Fort
Peck to Wolf Point. Several pro-
posed pumping projects between
Fort Peck and Wolf Point could be
served by routing the Glendive line
hat way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Siren Will Sound
Emergency Signal
For AirbaSe Men

As a means of calling all airbase
soldiers who may be in Glasgow, il
case of emergency, a special signal
from the Glasgow fire siren was
agreed on at a meeting Tuesday
night of Glasgow firemen with Capt.
Howard M. Goeller, base command
err.
Captain Goeller explained that it
may be necessary, at any time, to
call base personnel and plane crews
in a hurry if an emergency arises.
Men who are down town cannot be
contacted quickly now.
Fire Chief F.. D. Alvord said the
signal agreed on will be n short
blast from the siren, with a two
minute interval, then a second blast.
This is in contrast with the normal
fire alarm signal, when the siren is
run steadily for two minutes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Public Utilities
Valuation Near
5 Millions Here

Public utilities valuations alloca-
ted to Valley county by the state
board of equalization rank it as 18th
in the state in such valuations, ac-
cording to an announcement from
Helena.
Valuation placed on all such util-
tiles in the county, including rail-
road lines and property of natural
gas. electric power, telegraph and
telephone companies is $4,892, 1856.
such valuations are fixed by the
state board rather than by county
assessors. Cascade county had the
highest utilities valuation in the
state, $8,975, 971.
Current utility valuations for the
state are S196, 551 ,446 compared with
$189. 685 .592 in 1912, a gain of So
965, 1854. Some counties have a high
utilities value in ratio to other tax
able property. A few have practi-
cally no utility assessments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Resignation Adds
Another Teacher
TO Glasgow Staff

Resignation late last week of Ar
min w. Arndt, Glasgow high school
teacher, has resulted in the addi-
ton of another new faculty men,
Der. Miss Julia Barker.
Mr.. Arndt, who taught social stu
dies and art, has taken a position
at Gle Elum, Wash, Superintendent
r. L. Irle said. Miss Barker will
take over his social studies classes
and English classes taught by Mrs.
Harriet Thompson. Mrs. Thompson,
who majored in art, will teach
classes in it.
Miss Barker, who has been m
ployed for the past year in an east
ern defense plant, is a graduate of
the four-year course at Duluth,
Mimi, Teachers college and took
graduate work at the University of
Minnesota. She has had four years
experience as a teacher, most re-
Gently at Forest Lake, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
p Guernsey Calves
With 1000 Chicks
Will Be Giuen Away
ANY FARMER OR WIFE IS ELIGIBLE TO
WIN; ATTENDANCE PRIZES ARE
AN ADDED FEATURE.

During the next ten Saturdays in Glasgow, Valley county
farm families will be awarded p high grade Guernsey heifers
and certificates for 1000 baby chicks as the fifth annual series
of Farmers Days sponsored by Glasgow business and profess
sional people progresses. Attendance prizes will also be given
each Saturday.
The first Farmers Day drawing will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 on the vacant lot opposite the Montana Power COM
pany office, the same location as last year.
Saturdays prizes will total seven, two Guernsey calves, two
groups of 100 each of baby chicks for spring delivery and three
attendance prizes - 100 pounds of Snow White flour, a five
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

Five additional real estate trans
fers involving town and farm prop
critics were announced this week by
Morgan & Jarrett who made the
sales.
Peter Teichrow has purchased a
home on Fourth venue south in
Glasgow from Mrs. Caroline Rud-
berg. The Teichrows will move to
their new home about oct. l. Mrs.
Rudberg will spend the fall and
winter on the west coast.
Guy Burroughs of Opheim has
bought the section of land where he
has been living for many years. 1t
is located between Opheim and
Glentana.
Frank Heckner of Richland has
purchased an additional 32o-acre
farm reer his home southwest OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

Antoine p. WINS of Salt Lake
City, member of the First Council
of Seventy, and George F. Richards
Jr. of Minneapolis. president of the
North Central States mission of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints Mormon, will be prin-
cipal speakers at. a conference of
the Milk River district and Glasgow
branch in the civic center here
Thursday night, Sept. Is, at 8.
President Richards will preside
and Elder william E. Sutton of the
district will conduct the conference.
The First Council of Seventy is
the third ranking body of the
church and President WINS is sec
ond in seniority of the council of
which he became a junior member
y years ago, Elder Sutton said. His
church experience began as a youth
in a Mexican colonization program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Glasgow Farmers Day Series Opens Saturday
Bomber Crashes; 5
Men from Glasgow
Parachute to Safety

Five cree members of a four
engined bomber from the Glas-
gov airhase parachuted to safe
ty late Tuesday afternoon be-
fore the pilot and co-pilOt made
an emergency landing about so
miles northeast of LewiStown,
the public relations office of the
Great Falls base announced. All
eve escaped injury.
The plot was Second Lieut..
william t. Pridmore of Chicago.
The co-pilot was Second Lieut.
Frank w. C%avanaugh of Brook
line, Mass.
Those making the jump were
Second Lieut.. Cay Primer, bonn
bardier, New Orleans; Serg.
Walter F. Basar, gunner, Cleve-
land; Serg. Robert r. Galbreath,
gunner. GoodlettsvilIe, Tenn;
Sefg. Charles Cock, aerial engi-
neer, Cclby Kansas, and Serg.
Paul ShiDay, AnsOin, Maine, ra-
do operator.
The five men were located
about five hours after she acct
dent. They were located by an
unnamed rancher who directed
the rescue party to the men
Glasgow base officials and Of
ficials of the heavy lombard
ment group at the Great Falls
base are investigating the crash,
which occurred during a routine
training flight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

for three days beginning Tuesday,
Sept. IA. She will deliver an address
Thursday night on the theme, I'VE
Press On"
Mrs. Emory B. Pease of Glasgow,
state president, will preside at the
convention meetings, which will be
held in the Glasgow Methodist
church.
Lieut.. Jack P. Dalton, chaplain at
the Great Falls airbase, will be the
principal speaker at a banquet to
be held Tuesday night in the Meth
odiSt church parlors. Mrs. C. w.
Kampfer, local president, will be
toastmistress and other speakers
will be r. L. Irle, Glasgow superin-
tendent of schools, and the Rev. E.
r. Bellingham, president of the
Glasgow Ministerial association.
The Glasgow Ministerial associa-
ton will be in charge of the pro-
gram Wednesday night and the pro-
gram will include a brief drama
tization in which ministers and
their wives will take part.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Board Unable to
Lean Equipment:
TO Build Storage

County commissioners Wednesday
after hearing appeals of several
Valley county potato growers, said
it would be impossible for them to
loan county equipment to help build
storage cellars for an expected bum
per crop of the vegetable. Commits
sioneYs explained that shortage OF
manpower and some materials had
put county road crews far behind
schedule in replacing bridges washed
out in heavy rains early this sum
mel in northern Valley county. The
county pile driver and power shovel,
which would be most necessary in
storage construction, is in constant
use on bridge work which must be
completed before winter, they said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Hinsdale Girl Is
Called TO Active
Duty i'm Marines
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Private Catherine
May Drabbs, member of the marine
corps women's reserve but On in
active status since her enlistment
June "a, has been called to active
duty. She will report at Camp Lee
Jeune, N. c., this week to receive
basic training.
A graduate of Hinsdale high with
the class of 1912, Private Drabbs
was interested in class plays and
library work and played On the
girls basketball squad.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Drabbs of Hinsdale and
has two brothers in the service, Pfc.
Russell Drabbs of the marine corps
and Corp. Foran Drabbs Of the air
corps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Same Enrolment
At HinSdale as
Figure for 1912
By Courier Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures schools be-
gan the 1894 term Tuesday with
an enrolment of 1876 students, ac-
cording to Superintendent L. w
Weingartner. Thirteen or fourteen
more are expected to register and
start attending school within a
week or so when harvesting has
been completed.
High school enrolment is 70, with
10 in the eighth grade and 20 in
seventh grade. Fifth and sixth
grades have % pupils, A are en-
rolled in the third and fourth
grades and 20 in first and second
grades. Total enrolment in all
grades is exactly the same as last
year, with the lower grades show
ing an increase of six and the upper
grades a decrease of six.
Despite an increasingly acute
teacher shortage, the faculty has
been completed, Superintendent
Weingartner said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
SMALL SQUAD
IS PROSPECT
ON CRIDIRON
Coach Murray Will Be Happy
If He Can Keep Strength
Up to 25 Men.

I'll be tickled to death if I can
get and keep out 25 men," SAID
Coach Bob Murray of Glasgow high
school Wednesday evening after the
first call for the 1943 football sea-
son vas issued.
War conditions, part = time work
for some and the fact that a num-
Der of last years squad are now in
the armed forces all worked to cut
the size of this years turnout. In
fact, Coach Murray added, it is news
that there will be any football sea-
son at all this year.
A schedule calls for four games
and possibly a fifth, with home con-
tests predominating. First is with
Wolf Point here Friday night, Oct.
l, followed by a meeting with Glen
dive on the Highlander field, Oct. 8.
A game is tentatively scheduled with
Miles City for Oct. Is, but all ar
rangements are not worked out.
Malta is scheduled here Oct. %, and
Poplar, here or there, Oct. 90.
With three weeks before the first
contest, Coach Murray is working
right now on conditioning. plenty of
exercise and some fundamentals
without pads.
For the line, lettermen back are
Tackles Gale Helm and Warren Wat
son and End Otto Bundy. Of last
years backs who earned mono
grams, he has Howard Magruder
and Frank Holland. A number of
other good prospects have turned
out. Warren Stensland, a fine GEN.
ter and three-year letterman, will
be unable to participate in football
this year, with work on the home
farm taking up all his spare time.