davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-03
U!!3l;!''!$J

(47) Anna Pavlova ologne;
4-oz. bottles, assorte odors.
Orig. 79c ---- ----29e
t3S}-s3-Pc. Chin Chin Sets;
including body powder, box of
crystals and, box of talcum.
Orig. SOC 4---4-4--11.- -1.-. Zoe
(32) Parfum Cannoniier Conn
bination by Karloff. Cannon
with bottle of perfume and
drum. Orig. 59c-------l9e
t31) Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream; 412-oz. size.
Orig. 49c ------.- Toe
$50 Mavis Talcum Powder;
6ll2-oz. size. Orig. 28c----18e
CD Soap Zoo by Wrisley; in
cludes 5 pieces of fine toilet
soaps made in animal shapes.
Orig. Soc ---------------39s
9o'111119s-kei2 Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
NOTIONS

(10) Shelf Boxes; made OF
wood, with floral paper coy-
ering. Space savers for stor-
age use. Orig. 1923 Sic
12) Foot Stools; cushioned
tops. mahogany finish. Size
14xl012". Can be covered with
needlepoint. Orig. 98---89e
10D Waste Paper Baskets;
sturdy mottled covering. Orig.
90 47c
l24) Kitchen Reminders;
wooden wall plaque used to
inventory your food cabinets.
Orig. 29c 9c---------l7c
(35) Food Cover Sets; trans
parent, odorless and moisture
proof. 6 in set. Orig. 39c, 27e
GOldenberg 'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Rearguments in Gas Rate
Case SET for Tomorrow

The controversial 100000 rate
case involving the Washington Gas
Light Co., the Public Utilities Com
mission and Government price fixing
agencies. which was argued orally in
the Court of Appeals May l8, has
been set for reargument in that
tribunal for tomorrow at 2:30 pm.
Reargument of the case was
ordered because Justice Fred M.
Vinson, who with two other jurists
heard the May 18 arguments,
resigned to become director of
economic stabilizatiOn. Justice Justin
Miller and Judge Morris Soper Of
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, sat
with Justice Vinson when the case
was first argued in the Court Of
Appeals here Information was not
Immediately available as to what
jurists will hear the case reargued
in the appeals tribunal tomorrow
The case was taken to the Court
of Appeals after Justice F. Dickinson
Let's of District Court denied Eae
gas company the rate increase whieA
previously had been granted by tie
Public Utilities Commission.
h0rH o-Hs II
Evening star., 1943-06-03
LINGERIE 1'!a

t59) Rayon indies; including
stepins and panties. Orig.
39c 2oc
(33) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Broken sizes. Orig. 1.98-l.37
t24) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Orig. 159 99e
19) Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slips; in tailored style.
Orig. 1.39 -------SSe
t10) Knit Union Suits; built
up shoulders. Orig. 69c --59e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
HANDBAGS

t84) Handbags; of fabricoids,
in red, green and white; also
fabrics in solid colors and
combinations. Orig. 1.69 and
(96) White Washable Fabri-
cold Handbags: some with
navy trim. Solled from ham
ding. Orig. 100 and 1.69 29c
t55) Handbags: in prints and
homespun fabrics. Various COL
or combinations. Orig. 100.
69e
(50) Upper Coin Purses; of
leather, in novelty shapes. All
colors. Orig. 59c---25e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
31S3:| 0 |E3;'12

(7) Washable Cotton Dresses;
in stripes and prints. Sizes II
to 18. Orig. 1.99--1.22
t24) White Broadcloth Uni
forms; size II. Orig. 1.79,
liz
az Cotton Housecoats; wrap
around style, in misses sizes.
Orig. 2.99 -2.64
t9) Fast color Cotton Dresses;
in Women's sizes. Orig. 2.99.
2.64
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
!!:.l.,(.gn%9!!3339

t22) Washable indow
Shades: cut sizes "a to 36-in.
Slightly soiled. Orig. 1.19, 44e
u50) Mill Lengths Awning
Duck; 2 to 4-yd. pieces. Yd.,
(3) Venetian Blinds; "a"
wide, soiled tape. Complete,
ready to hang. Orig. 4.e8,
III
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
MEMS WEAR

u4O) Cotton Hose; regular
length and shortees. Navy
and black. Sizes 10 to 11l2.
Orig. 23c pr. pr.----oe
az Famous Make Rayon
Robes; blue and green stripe.
Small size. Orig. 5.98--1.86
81 American Fugi Cloth
Shirts; in bamboo color. Soiled
from display. Sizes IA, 14l2
and Is. Orig. 2.98 -1.2l
~ White Drill Overalls;
Sanforized shrunk. Size 36.
Orig 2.89 ------------o oOe
(3) Army Writing Kits. con-
sisting of writing paper. enve-
lopes, pencil, etc. Orig. 100. Sc
(3) Tuxedo White Broadcloth
Shirts; soiled from display.
Sizes IA, IS and Is. Orig.
200 sac
t45) Washable Stacks; green
and rust colors. Sizes 80 and
"a. Out of 2.98 slack sets 58e
l) Washa BILE Summer Robe;
of natural color shantung.
soiled from display. Large size.
Orig. 1893 ------------l.7O
% Tan Gabardine Jacket;
plaid lining, soiled from dis
play. Large size. Orig. 3.99.
ZOO
u) Union Suit: of checked
nainsook. Size 40. Orig. 1.95.
zoe
15) Pure Silk Summer Ties;
various colors, soiled from
handling. Orig. 100 31c
t3) Tuxedo Fur Felt Hats;
sizes 7, rs and 714. Orig.
1893 -----------------l,44
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
;lE3!:;l7 3!;:'7

(l22) Sheer Rayon Hose; knit
to fit, wanted colors. Irreg-
ulars of SIC quality ty---45e
130 FulI-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; assorted colors,
broken sizes. Mill mends of
84c quality 42e
u3D "No-Seam" Rayon Chif-
fon Hose; reinforced with COT
ton. Wanted colors. Sizes 9
10 lO12 ----4- ------.---4Zc,
tl42) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; assorted colors
and sizes. Mill mend4 Of s4c
quality -z9e
ts7) Kant-Run Rayon Hose;
knit to fit. Assorted colors,
broken sizes. Seconds of 43c
quality --2Se
(S6} Chiffon Rayon Hose; knit
to tit:s Assorted eo1ors, broken
sizes. Seconds Of better grades.
z5e
t47) Misses Mercerized Cot
ton Anklets; in white only.
Orig. l9c Toe
Goldenberq's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
GLOVES

t72) Leather back Fabric
Gloves; in assorted colors, bro
ken sizes. Irregulars of 100
quality ---59e
(87) Rayon Fabric Gloves;
white and colors, novelty
styles. Broken sizes. Orig. soc,
39c
(47) Fabric Gloves; in assorted
colors and broken sizes. Ir-
regulars of ACC quality 29e
Goldenberg'S 'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
FURNITURE I

% Three-quarter Size Cotton
Mattress; damaged. Orig.
995 -----4.99
D Three-quarter Size Cotton
Mattress; roll edge. Slightly
soiled, Orig. 9.95-----5.99
1) All Felt Mattress; full
size, green stripe cover. Soiled.
Orig. 1895 5----------8.99
90 30-in. Mattresses; all layer
felt. with roll edge. Soiled.
Orig. 1895 -------5.99
tn Felt Mattress; full size.
Soiled. Orig. 29.95--l6.99
l2) Full Size Box Springs;
with permabase construction.
5oiled. Orig. 1895
D Metal Bed; single size,
complete with link spring. Re
conditioned, Orig. 1895 5-8.S8
O Twin Poster Bed! mahog-
any finish on gumWood. Orig.
8.95 -------------5.95
W Twin Size Walnut Panel
Bed; slightly marred. Orig.
9.95 -----6.99 80
% Night Stand: with drawer,
mahogany finish. Slightly
marred. Orig. 1880
% Dresser Mirror; plate glass,
with mahogany frame. Orig.
9.95 3o8
tD Massive Modern Dresser;
waterfall top, large plate mir
ror. Orig. $500 $500
1) Mahogany Veneer Buffet;
period style, metal hardware.
Orig. $500 ---------2O. 90
(D Cocktail Table; walnut
finish on gumWood. Slightly
marred. Orig. 398 ---l.o6
% Solid Maple Corner Cab
met; with 2 doors. Imperfect.
Orig. 1895 20 es
U Three-shelf Wall Rack;
Colonial style in solid maple.
Orig. SOS -3 %
ID Solid Maple Panel Bed;
3-quarter size, Damaged. If
perfect would sell for 1895,
8.88
% Solid Maple Dresser Base;
with 3 drawers. Damaged-if
perfect would sell for $500,
1900
(2) Mahogany Framed Mir
rors; for living room or to
hang above dresser. Orig.
1895 - o os
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
LINENS

(67) Turkish Bath Towels;
heavy quality, large size. Sec
onds Of 69c grade Ate
113) Turkish Towels: face
size, in plaids. Orig. 19c ca.
Zoe
(44) Huck Towels: assorted
sizes. Orig. 19c II for 100
(79) Turkish Wash Cloths;
heavy quality, assorted sizes.
Orig. l2l2c ----6e
(2D Homespun Luncheon
Cloths; size 36x36". Orig. ACC,
39e
(12) Rayon and Cotton Dinner
Cloths; in plaid patterns. Size
60x80. Orig. 1.89---1,44
al yds.) Printed Toweling:
useful remnant lengths. Orig.
29c yd. .------------18e
113) Homespun Doilies; in
assorted patterns. Orig. 15c
ca. Sc
(16) Scranton Lace Table
cloths; size 54x54". Seconds Of
1.19 quality -------79e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
:(;a3E1E33E

(5) Rayon Dresses; in pastel
shades. Soiled from handling.
Misses size. Orig. 7.95 -4.2o
l1 Summer Dresses; of print
jersey and rayon crepe. Sizes
II to Is. Orig. 5.95----3.97
(3) Evening Dresses; of rayon
taffeta. Sizes IL and ID. Orig.
5.95 ----3.66
t8) RayOn Dresses; in pastel
shades. slightly soiled. Wom-
ems sizes. Orig. 1895 7.97
C) 2-Pc. Rayon Crepe Dresses;
in prints. Sizes II and IA.
Orig. 4.99 ~
GoIdenber0'S-Se Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03

(12) Slip Covers; for rs" and
"a" sofas, fiat arm T-cush-
ion type. OF cretonne and
ruftex. Orig. 3.98----3.44
Is Prs.) Woven Homespun
Drapes; pinch-pleated. Orig.
2.98 pr.----------1.44
ti8( Slip Covers; for chairs of
various types, : OF two toned
knitted fabric Orig. 2,4s, l.64'
(6) bar Harbor Chair Cush-
ions; with back rest. Orig.
1.49 set------l.OO set
(75 Prs.) Rayon Sash Cur
tains; in eggshell color, full
width. Orig. 69c pr.---34e
t500) Remnants Of Drapery
Fabrics; including cretonne,
homespun, marquisette and
voile. Useful lengths for
drapes and slip covers. Orig.
soc to 1.o9 yd.-----l9e to 9Se
Golde1berrs-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
HOUSEWARES

u) Fibre Board Wardrobe;
with wood frame. Sold "as
is" Orig. 9------l.48
(D Giant Miracle Fibre Board
Wardrobe; double doors. Sold
as is" Orig. 3.982.99
(D Woodcraft Fibre Board
Wardrobe; with wood frame.
Sold "as is" Orig. 498 3.oo
(D Fibre Board Com bination
Linen and Bloo'h Cabinet:
with double doors. Orig. SOS
4.es
(2) Fibre Board Utility Cabi-
nets; with double doors. 4
shelves. Orig. 7.95--5.oo
az Woven Fibre Clothes
H a m pers; with simulated
mother-of-pearl seat. Sold
as is Orig. 3.49 to 4.49
2.48
(30) Exte sion Window
Screens; ardwood finish
frames. Size 24x33". Orig.
75c ----- 64c
(6) Gibson Island Unpainted
Chairs; with high back --l.38
l0) Galvanized arbage
Cans; with metal cover. g.
gal. size size----------l,38
(39) Heavy Steel Lawn Wick
cts; 80" size. Orig. 25c--l9e
~ Implanted Bookcases;
modernistic style with remov-
able center shelf. Sold "as is"
Orig. 3.49 80
Goldenberg's-DoUnstnirs
Evening star., 1943-06-03
E3l;iI.l3;!:}

(10) Plaid Taffeta Blouses;
ruined front. Sizes 80 to 36.
Orig. 2.25---1.44
t40) Rayon Jersey Blouses;
sizes 80 to 36. Orig. 69c- 2oe
(10) Cotton Sweaters; long
and short sleeves. Sizes "a
and 36. Orig. 1.39--39e
l3) Gabardine Mate nifty
Jumpers, green and navy. Size
20. Orig. 99--------1.44
Goldenberq's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03

t46 gals Ready Mixed Paint:
4 colors. Orig. 149 gal. 90
(36 half gals Floor and Deck
Enamel: for use inside or out
side. Orig l 40 half gal. ] 90
70 gals.) Flat White Paint;
for use inside for walls, etc.
Orig. 225 gal. .7o
t18 gals Washable Enamel
Gloss; in white, ivory and
green. Orig. 3.25 gal.--2.59
N2 gals.) Waterproof Spar
Varnish; quick drying. Orig.
$50 gal. ----------2.49
Goldenberg' S-Dounstdirs
Evening star., 1943-06-03
[55x!35133

l97 yds.) Unbleached Sheet
Cases; size 42x36". Orig. see.
27e
(4S) Heavy Quality Muslin
Sheets; in various sizes. Sec
onds Of 1.59 grade
(26) Chenille Bedspreads; as
sorted colors and sizes. Orig.
4.99 -------3.77
(19) Heavy Cotton Colonial
Bedspreads; in blue only.
Orig. 1.99-------l.44
(28) Crinkle Summer Bed
spreads; assorted colors. Size
8Ox90'.t Orig. 1.19----84e
fl3}- Summer Double Cotton
Blankets; size 70xSO". Orig.
QD Comfort Covers; of
printed percale, all colors.
Orig. 2.l9------------l.00
(197 Yds.l Unbleached Sheet
ing; useful remnant lengths.
50" wide. Orig. 29c yd.---l4e
ooldenberos-x6tn Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Friday Special!
Mems l.59
BrOadclOth
Shirts
99c

100 striped brOadcIoth
shirts, all perfect quality,
in sizes II to 1914. Full
cut and well tailored.
Choice of light or dark
grounds.
Goldenberg'S-
Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03

(22) Summer Rugs; size 27x
54". Orig. $50 and 3.5O-l.74
D Fibre Rug; size 412x712
it. Orig. 7.50 500
C5) Fibre Rugs; In plain COL
or. Size 8xl0 it. Orig. 1895.
1000
m Figured Administer Rug;
size 5x9 it. Orig. 27,5O-l8.75
~ Figured Administer Rug;
size 6x9 IT. Orig. 1895 2l.OO
D Heavy Administer Rug;
size 5.5x9 it. Orig. $500
$500
(2) Plain Broadloom Rugs;
size 9xl2 #. Orig. 44.5O
1880
~ Extra Heavy Plain Band
Bordered Rugs; size 9xl2 it.
Floor sample. Orig. 1000
$500
Il pc) Loop pile Wool Broad
loom; size 9x18.9. Orig.
10000 $500
(126 yds.) Felt Base Floor
Covering: 2 yds. wide. Short
lengths and part rolls. Orig.
39c to soc So. yd.-------29e
70 pcs.) Short Lengths ARM
strong's Inlaid Linoleum.
Orig. 1.65 So. yd.--l.l9
az Felt Base Sample Rugs;
sizes 9x12 and 9xlO12. Orig.
395 and SOS 800
(4) Heaviest Felt Base Rugs;
size 9x12 it. Orig. 1885 500
(3) Heaviest Felt Base Rugs;
size l2x12 it. Seconds of
1926 quality 800
(27) Rubber Door Mats; dia-
mond tread. Orig. 9c---29e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
cry

t15) Service Flags, with in
sigma of Army, Navy, Air
Corps and Marines. Taffeta
nag trimmed with gold fringe.
Orig. 100 -------------59e
500 V-MaA Sta tionery; for
overseas correspondence. as
sheets. Orig. Ice
Golds2beeHs-xs31 Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Mems Reg. 1895
Spring Suits
SO

JUST 10 SultS IN TINS clearance
group of mems spring suits, in
weights suitable for all year.
round wear. Herringbones and
tweeds in solid shades and
fancy patterns. 3-button sin
gle-breasted models. Sizes for
regulars, 3 "a, 3 35. 2 36, 1i4e;
for longs. 2 36, 237, 1/40,
q 2, 2 "A.
10 Mems Summer Suits; of
featherweight rayon fabrics,
in blue and grey. Single and
double breasted models. Sizes
for regulars, IS. 2 SO, 1877,
l 40. "A; for shorts, 1876,
'38; for longs, 2 38, 2f39,
3 40, 1'42 Orig. 1886 1000
(49) Mems Sanforized Sport
Stacks and Pants; in light and
dark shades. Sizes 20 to 36.
Orig. 1875 -l.64
G0ldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

800 cool, crisp summer dresses just made for
Washingtons torrid weather. Seersuckers,
chambrays and rayons. All fast color and
washable. Coat and tailored types. Sizes
IA to "A.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
DRAFTEES TO
Be HONORED
HERE TONIGHT
Farewell Program in Charge of
Fort Peck Community;
Dance to Follow.

Patrick Naughton and Stanley H.
Evans of Fort Peck, and Charles M.
Hoffman of Fort Peck and Glas-
gov, members of the August quota
who have been assigned to the army
engineers, will be honored at the
monthly community program and
dance for ~selectees at the civic CEN
ter at 9 tonight.
The Fort Peck community is
sponsoring the program and talent
will be from that city. The perma-
rent committee for the selertea en-
tertainment will be in charge of the
dance to follow.
Lieut.. Col. H. H. Roberts. district
engineer at Fort Peck, will preside
and DR.. Leonard j.. LieSt of Fort
Peck will speak. Poul Koetitz will
lead in assembly singing at the
opening and closing of the program.
The Rev. David SVennungsen, pas
tor of the Fort Peck Lutheran
church, will give the invocation and
benediction.
Musical numbers will include a vo-
cal solo by Miss Betty Darland, ac-
companied by Miss Charlotte Obey:
a song, "Smilin' Through" by Ar
thus Ten, and a piano solo, Pend
ler's charge of the Hussars,' by
Mrs. Gordon Guiles. Byron Fuller
will play a clarinet solo. Mrs. Paul
Koetitz will sing THE Trumpeter,"
by Baron, and ship Mates o. Mine
by Tefchemacher.
James r. Archambeault and Neil
c. Campbell of Fort Peck, who
were accepted for the navy, have
already gone to a training station
at Farragut. Idaho.
Valley county will also receive
credit on this quota for five men
who were registered here but were
transferred to other places for in
duction. They are Norman Head of
Fort Peck, transferred to Great
Charles S. Knight of GlaS-
gov, transferred to Helena; Alfred
r. Schwartz of Opheim, transferred
to Los Angeles, and Owe A. Hanson
of Glasgow. transferred to Duluth,
who were accepted for, army
service, and John Eldon Muir of
Fort Peck, transferred to Boise,
who was accepted for the
navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
COMPANY
TERMINAL IS
OPENED here
Westland Sets Glasgow Truck
Transportation Center
for This Section.

The Westland Oil company is es-
tablishing its transport truck ter
minal headquarters in Glasgow. it
was announced last week by C. D.
Bruce of Minot, N. D., sales mana
ger for the company, who was here
for several days.
At the same time he announced
the company has reopened its north
side super-service station on First
avenue north. where a complete
stock of WeStland petroleum prod
uctS and sales and service will be
maintained.
The truck terminal has been
moved here from Wolf Point. The
routing and service office will be To-
Gated at the north side station.
Wilbur Brown, who is in charge
of truck transport operations for the
company. with his family and sew
eral drivers and their families, will
move to Glasgow as soon as living
quarters can be secured.
The WeStland company has main
tanned its truck transport for a
number of years for the tranSporta-
ton of gasoline and other fuels from
Cut Bank to its various distribution
stations located in many towns in
northeastern Montana and in North
Dakota, Mr.. Bruce pointed out.
Bernard Sullivan, who has been a
resident of Glasgow for many years,
is operating the super-service station
for the company here. The COM
pany'S houth side station is contin-
uing as in the past, with C. o.
Teigen as manager and also local
bulk plant manager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
STAFF
AT HINSDALE
IS ANNOUNCED
Year Will Open Sept. Z; Faculty
Now Complete with One
Exception.
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The HinSdale schools
will open for the 1943-1944 term
Tuesday, Sept. Z, the day after La
Dor day, it was announced this
week by Superintendent L. w.
Weingartner. Registration date will
be Sept. 3, 4 and 6.
The faculty is now complete with
the exception of an Instructor for the
vocational agriculture department,
superintendent Weingartner said.
Because of the acute shortage of
teachers in this field it is possible
that this department will not be
operated this year, he says.
superintendent Weingartner him.
self is new at HinSdale this year,
as well as six of the other teachers.
He is a graduate of the University
of Montana and attended the Uni
versity of Michigan. He has been
in the teaching field for 20 years,
teaching and coaching at Saco for
ten years and serving as superin-
tendent at Whitewater for five
years, at Hoieland for three years
and at Frazer last year.
MISS Olive Harpster of Hampden,
D., will teach English at Hins-
dale this year. She is a graduate
of Hampden high school and of the
University of North Dakota at
Grand Forks.
Mrs. Nora M. Chesley of Missoula
will teach the home economics
classes. She is a graduate of the
Tacoma, Iowa, high school and of
Montana State Normal college and
State university. She
taught last year at Lima.
George Moore of Billings will
teach the seventh and eighth grades
and coach boys athletics. He is a
graduate of the Eastern Montana
school at Billings.
Miss Sylvia Schafer of Chester
will be the fifth and sixth grade
teacher. She is a graduate of Ches-
ter high school and Of the t%wo-year
normal course at Northern Montana
college, Havre.
Miss Myrtle Westby of Opheim
will teach the third and fourth
and Miss Elaine Harmon Of
Chelsea, S. D., will teach the pri-
mary grades.
Only two members Of last years
Mrs. Marguerite Boissens of
commercial department and
Mrs. Elizabeth Tuttle of the science
and mathematics department, will
each at Hinsdale again this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
2 Recent Brides
Are Complimented
At Nashua Affair
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

NASHUA-Mrs. Elmer Hanger and
Mrs. John Rave were hoSteSSeS at
a gathering at the Rave home be-
tween 8 and 5 Friday afternoon
complimenting two recent brides,
Mrs. Wayne Manson of Las Vegas,
New, and Mrs. Warren C. Glaede
of Minneapolis.
The home was attractively dec
grated with large vases of gladioli
and garden flowers, with a pink and
white color scheme. Pink lighted
taperS and a bowl of pink and white
sweet peas decorated the lace
covered table.
Mrs. A. Torkelson of Frazer
poured coffee for the first hour and
Mrs. Harald Siqueland of Glasgow
for the second.
Sixty guests were invited. Those
from out of town were Mrs. Rose
Brocksmith. Mrs. Leonard Built. Mrs.
E. L. Mcpherson. Mrs. c. H. Brock
smith and Mrs. Gordon Bollinger
of Glasgow. Mrs. M. A. Lien of
Frazer and Mrs. William Soper of
Larslan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
FAMED Filler
ONCE LIVED
IN GLASGOW
Col. Sherman Describes Pacific
Action in Broadcast Over
army Hour"

Over a nationwide hookup, Col.
Lawrence c. Sherman, Glasgow high
school student during the first
world war and now an intelligence
officer in charge of the Pacific war
area, spoke Sunday from Washing
ton, d. C., on the internationally
known Army Hour"
Colonel Sherman last visited in
Glasgow while a member of a ma
tional guard aerial unit at Spokane.
He flew here by plane and visited
many former friends. He had pre-
viouSly done stunt flying at several
Montana fairs, the last in 1929. He
is the son of the late F. L. Sherman,
for a number of years manager of
the Glasgow flour mill.
He told Sunday of the landing at
Valla Levalla and the retaking of
JapaneSe-occupied Munda, Aug. 5.
At a press conference in Washing
ton a few days earlier, Colonel
Sherman told reporters that the
taking OF the Munda airbaSe raised
a direct threat to Rabaul at the
north tip of New Britain"
Colonel Sherman's mother, who
lives in Spokane, has been visiting
friends and relatives in Helena and
Great Falls the past week. A sister,
Mrs. Gerald A. Willett, lives in Hell
ena. His two brothers, First Lieuts.
and Lewis Sherman, are sta
toned at California and Virginia
airports.
The Shermans left here in the
early '20S. Colonel Sherman's father,
it was recalled by local friends,
served on the Valley county war
board in World War I with Otto M.
.hriStinSon and Peter Peterson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
5TH ANNUAL
FARMER DAY.
AREPLANNED
Guernsey Heifers and Other
Valuable Prizes Offered
in 10-Week Series.

For the fifth year, Glasgow bust
ness and professional men will spon-
sor the Glasgow Farmers Day series,
it was announced this week.
Under the present plans, the ser-
les of ten drawings for prizes will
open Saturday afternoon, Sept. IL.
The series will be operated on the
same plan as last year and any VAL
ley county farmer or his wife will
be eligible for the awards by attend
ing the drawings held each Satur-
day afternoon.
Main prizes will include high
grade Guernsey heiferS and turkey
poults or baby chicks. In addition,
there will also be special attendance
prizes each Saturday.
AS in the past, there will be no OBJ
legation for farmers or their wives,
other than that they must be pres
ent at the drawings to claim prizes,
if their names are called.
Farm families who are new to the /
county since the last series of draw
ingS are urged to leave their names
at The Courier so that they may be-
come eligible for prizes, while all
other farmers and their wives are
invited to check the master list at
The Courier office to make certain
that their names appear on the list.
The Farmers Day series has at
tracted statewide attention from
many communities and among farm
and plans for launching
a similar plan have been discussed
in a number of towns.