davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
WHEELER
BY EIva ID. PehrSOn

Christ Peterson, local filling sta
ton proprietor, closed his station
and left for Tacoma Wash, where
he has employment as a welder.
Mrs. C. L. Ross. Who visited at
the home of her pa. ents at Opheim
last week returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Richter and daughter
Donna accompanied Clifford Rich
ter to Portland to visit relatives.
Mrs. E. Pehrson and daughter
Barbara have donated their dog
Corky, an English shepherd to the
army. He was shipped Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Paus of Opheim was
shopping in Glasgow Saturday and
called on old friends in this vicin-
ity
o. H. Baylor spent Sunday with
Mrs. Baylor in Nashua. She is
raising a nice Victory garden and
chickens.
C. L. Ross injured both hands in
a fall working on the Fort Peck
project but was able to return to
work again soon after.
Mrs. E. Pehrson left Sunday for
Minot, N. D., where she will at
tend Teachers college during the
summer Barbara will live with her
sister. Mrs. Kenneth Turner, during
her mothers absence.
John Stanley is employed at Fort
Peck.
Veryl Miller spent Saturday in
Glasgow visiting Daniel Grayson.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
Watch Presented
To Nashua Winner
In Essay Contest
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Membe and parents
of the Catholic Youths club met al
the church hall last Wednesday
evening for a social meeting. Bingc
provided entertainment as well as
group singing.
Ray Hassler. who won the dioce-
san essay contest, was presented
with a gold watch, Bishop William
j. Condon's gift to the winning
contestant Mr.. Hassler chose as
his topic, why 1 Want to be A
Farmer" Essays from this diocese
were sent to st. Louis, where they
were judged by editors of THE
Queens Work"
Miss Ann Pointer was also pre-
sented with daily misSal for
having won the Wolf Point dis
trict prize in the same contest
Miss Pointer wrote on God is the
Soldiers Best Friend"
At the close of the evening an
all-hostess lunch was served.
The Rev. FIR. Cornelius Shea is
sponsor for the Youth clubs in the
Glasgow parish and is assisted here
by Mrs. Fl. E. Hill.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
BEAVERTON
By Mrs. ]. w. Barnard

LLOYD and Vincent Barnard made
a business trip to Hinsdale Tuesday
j. F.. Barnard received a tele-
I gram Tuesday announcing that
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard johnson of
Burbank, Calf, are the parents of
a boy born June 8. Mrs. Johnson
was Violet Barnard so Grandpa
Jim is all smiles.
Melvin Spragins, Virginia Lee
and Billy Lou Barnard and Stanley
Koss of Telegraph creek called at
the Lloyd Barnard home Tuesday
evening
Lloyd and Vincent Barnard,
Maurice Reynolds B. j. Menge and
Ross Hight attended school meet
ing in Glasgow Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobson
visited at the B. J. Menge home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Reynolds gave
a surprise party for their son
Barney and his wife Olga, Thurs
day evening. Those who attended
were Lloyd Barnard and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mcnamara and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Rey-
nolds and Betty Lou, Vincent
Barnard, Ross Hight, Mrs. Anna
Yarbough and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobson
and son called at the Beaverton
store Friday.
Dale Brown of Glasgow called at
the r. A. Sudduth home Saturday.
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. j. w.
Barnard were business callers in
HinSdale Saturday. ...
Maurice Reynolds hauled wheat
to Saco for Vincent Barnard Fri
day and Saturday.
Stanley Koss of Telegraph creek
spent Saturday night at the Lloyd
Barnard home.
1t rained half an inch here Sat
urday night.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
Cadet BiddIe Of
Navy Completes
Primary Course

HUTCHINSON, Kans. - Aviation
Cadet Vernon Paul Biddle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Biddle of Glas-
gov, has completed primary flight
training at the naval air station
here. Transferred to the naval air
training center, Corpus Christi,
Texas, Cadet Biddle will win his
wings and a commission as ensign
in the naval reserve or second lieu
tenant in the marine corps reserve
on completion of further flight
training there.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
HINSDALE

Maxine and Merilyn Strand ar.
rived last week from Havre to Wis.
it friends. Maxine is visiting June
/ Claypool and Merilyn is a house
guest at the Clair Duncan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Nelson anc
daughter Joan were callers il
Glasgow Thursday.
Mrs Mary Van de Wiele and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bundus returned
Thursday from Duluth, MINI.
where they attended the funera
of Mrs. Van de Wiele's and Mrs
Bundus' father, Charles Martin
etto.
Mrs. Florence Elliott of Glasgow
was a supper guest Friday at the
H. F. Tuttle home.
Tom Atkinson returned last week
from Iona, where he spent the
past year visiting his brother, Will
liam Atkinson, and family.
Private Raymond Brown returned
Friday morning to Fort Bliss, Tex
as. after a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Brown.
Max Enseleit, Charles Seely,
Robert Baker and Harland Hartley
MOl Oll lAlC AIlCoI 1NOl
section crew last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Willis of
Bremerton, Wash. are the parents
of a son, Charles Jay, born May 9,
according to word received by Mr.
Willis grandmother, Mrs. Char
lOttie Turner
Robert Hutchins returned Sunday
from Shelby, where he was en-
ployed for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Steen and
children attended the show at Saco
Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Turner, who re-
Gently arrived from Seattle to spend
several weeks looking after busin-
ess interests at Hinsdale. spent
Friday night and Saturday visiting
in Glasgow.
Mrs. H. E. Boissens returned this
week from Streeter, N. D., where
she spent several weeks.
Maurice Arnold, commissioner
from western Valley county, left
Monday to attend the county COM
convention at Billings.
Thomas Lannon, son of the late
Mrs. E. M. Lannon, left Tuesday
for his home at San Francisco, af-
ter spending a week looking after
business interests at Hinsdale.
Seaman second class Herman
Johnson left Sunday for the naval
training station at Davisville.
R. l., after a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
his brothers Lawrence, Lester and
Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rocke and
SONS, Mrs. Clair Duncan and daugh-
.er Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Court and daughter Betty attended
he show at Saco Sunday.
Otis r. Fisher of the Helena
OPA office has been spending a !
week at Hinsdale on official bus
ness.
Peggy Denham has been visiting |
1t the Elmo Pledge home east of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Lund and
amily and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
TChnsrud spent the weekend visit
ng friends at Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ward are
he parents of an infant daughter
'orn June 3 at the Deaccness hos
,ital in Glasgow. Mrs. Ward, the
ormer Katherine Welton, and
laughter Lynn Francine returned
lome from Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. Marie Richter left Saturday
or her home at Spokane, after a
,rief visit at the home of her
liece, Mrs. John Hentz. Mrs Hentz
md daughters Karen and Dorac
nd Mrs. Bernard Gaspar met her
It Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Montgomery
eft wednesday morning by train
or Spokane, where they will visit
AiSs Charlotte Seely, who is a
at the army air base
n Spokane.
Miss Esther Enseleit left Friday
fternoon for Missoula, where she
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
Cancer Fund Is
OverSubScribed
In Valley Area

The Valley county fund for can
GER control resulting from the
Woman's Field Army campaign
amounted to S2l4.40, Ms. E. r
Bellingham, Valley county captain
said after making her final repor!
to state officers this week. Com
munity totals for the final report
are Glasgow $103.85; Fort Peck and
neighboring towns. S64.15; Opheim
area. including Richland and Glen
tana, $25; HinSdale, S1290; Nashua.
$3.50, and Frazer. 81. A. B. Fried
land served as treasurer for the
county fund. The county quota was
1852.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most sin
cere thanks to the many kline
friends and neighbors for the many
kind acts and assistance rendered
us during our late bereavement
the illness, death and burial of oul
wife and mother. Alma Larson
Also do we wish to thank those
who decorated the church.
Haakon Larson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Larson. Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Larson. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Carnicle. MI
and Mrs. Glen Larson. Lee
A. Larson. 1tr
The United States produced more
than 10 billion rounds of small arms
ammunition last year.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
COSTELLO IN UTAH

George Costello, former Glasgow
resident, is now an investigator with
the army intelligence section sta
toned at ogden, Utah, he has writ
ten local friends. Mr.. Costello, for
many years, was special agent with
the federal bureau of investigation,
but recently had been ranching in
McCone county.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
CONVENTION DELEGATES

FORT PECK - Delegates from
Fort Peck post to the American Le-
gion district convention at Wolf
Point were Mark Kotkin and Claude
Heath. Auxiliary delegates were Mrs.
William Padgett and Mrs. Lysle
Squires. The Fort Peck women s
quartet sang Keep A Coin" COM
posed by Mrs. Claude Heath, who
accompanied the quartet.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
McCONNELLS VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Mcconnell
left Wednesday after visiting his
brotherin-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Nicholson of Fort Peck.
Mr.. Mcconnell, who has been spe-
cial agent for the federal bureau of
investigation stationed at Newark,
N. j., has resigned to enlist in the
army. Mrs. Mcconnell will make
her home in Billings.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17

Mrs. David Hooge, Munich, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Winter, McClusky
N. D.; the Rev. and Mrs. G: H
Jantzen, Paxton, Neb., and Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Martens, Jake H. Pet
ers, the Henry Remples and P. F.
Teichrows, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Merel Alexander, Great Falls
truck driver, pleaded guilty to ex-
ceeding the 35-mile speed limit in
the c. w. Kampfer justice court
Saturday and was fined $40. He was
arrested 2 miles west of Hinsdale
by Patrolman Thomas Neely of
Malta.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
GETS PROMOTION

NASHUA-Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Mckee have received word that
their son-in-law, Capt. William ].
Smith, somewhere in the South
Pacific, has been promoted to
lieutenant colonel. Mrs. Smith, who
resides in Bismarck, N. D., is the
former Grace Mckee.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
3.S5 Inches June
Rainfall Total in
CrandvieW Area
By Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW- Soaking rains have
given fields and prairie grass the
needed moisture. Saturdays rain
brought 81 inch and Sundays, "a
inch, while II fell on Monday. The
total from June to IS is 1886 inches
of precipitation.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
Bow Scout Court
Of Honor Friday
In Nashua School

Observation-Disclosures of the local
Boy Scout troop will hold court
of honor at the high school gym
Friday evening at 7:20. Charles
Kesel. local scoutmaster, will
award advancement and merit
badges. The public is invited to
attend.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
MRS. WATTERUD PASSES

OPHEIM - Mrs. Elsa Watterud,
former resident of the old town of
Opheim, died in Spokane, accord
ing to word received by Mrs. Walter
Irgens from Mrs. A. T. Olson. Her
mother and two daughters survive.
Mrs. Watterud was a piano teacher
for many years.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
ATTEND CONFERENCE

GRANDVIEW-Among visitors at
the Central District conference of
the M. B. church held in Lustre
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ysker, Mrs
Henry Ysker and Mrs. P. Tieszen,
Mountain Lake. Mimi; Mr.. and
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
BOWEN IN ALASKA

Truman Bowen, former Glasgow
and Fort Peck resident, is now in
Haines, Alaska, where he has a
federal war contract in partnership
with j. Mclaughlin.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17

will attend summer sessions at the
State university.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

which evidenced our trust in his
leadership and which was enthu-
siastically Endorsed by our church
throughout the land. His tact as
our presiding officer was proverbial.
Gentle, but firm, his rulings were
ever fair and just, and the conf
dence of the members in him led
always to their ready acceptance.
Blest with warm heart and
wonderful facility of expression, his
sympathetic reports to the House
OF the death of those who had been
our associates, were rare gems that
touched all who heard them
Would that we had the power now
to express the things he would
have said CT ere 50 deserving.
He was man of great ability
and OF enduring charm whose chief
aim in life was to serve his God
and to help his fellow men. He
won the affection of all who came
in contact with him. Probably no
Presbyter of our church was more
universally beloved For his years
of service to his Lord, for his con-
spicuous leadership in the councils
of the Nation and of the church.
and for the hope and comfort he
always brought to others. We offer
to God our thanks; and we pray
tilat he may enjoy abundantly the
larger life in the heavenly places"
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Episcopa|ians Honor
Dr.. Phillips Memory

BY Staff Correspondent of The star
CLEVELAND. Oct. 6.-The House
Of Deputies of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church reveIentlv paid trib-
ute Yesterday to the late very Rev.
Ze Barney T. Phillips of Washing
ton. former president of the House
of Deputies and chaplain of the Sen
ate. He was characterized as ser
want OF Our Lord, Christian gentle
man and our dear friend"
The tribute, which had been au-
thorlzed by vote at previous ses-
sion, took the form of a ceremony.
when the deputies stood as a
minute" prepared by a committee
for the records of the convention
was read by the committee chair
man, Canon T. O. Wedel Of Wash
ington Cathedral At the conclu-
sion Of the reading, prayers were
offered by the president of the
House, the Rev. Phillips Osgood of
Boston. A copy of the resolution
will be sent the family.
DR.. Phillips, for the past IS
years, was the president of this
House, reelected by acclamation
at each general convention" read
the official tribute" great honor
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Brown, secretary Of the joint COM
mittee on see for the presiding
bishop, charged that Bishop Old
ham has Misunderstanding of the
facts regarding the Cathedral and
the attitude of the diocese.
Denies Cathedral Charge.
The diocese of Washington is
not trying to hang the Cathedral
around the neck of the convention, -
declared Mr Brown. ut only ected
in accordance with the request of
the general convention. The con-
vention is on record in a resolution
asking the Diocese of washington
to consider the possibility of a resi-
dence for the Presiding Bishop.
In 1910 the general convention
designated the Cathedral in Wash
ington as the official seat of the
presiding bishop and requested the
diocese of Washington and the Ca
thedral chapter to provide this seat
This was done.
The matter was brought before
the bishops by the Committee on
CanonS, but was explained and de-
Tended by Bishop Matthews. He
ignored recommendation from
that committee in previous printed
report, distributed to the bishops
which had recommended that the
official residence" OF the bishop
should be in the District of Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

British people as the war in Europe,
but that fact has no long-term
meaning. 1t is a very natural state
of affairs.
Europe is 20 miles away; 1t is
where most of our troops from the
home country are fighting-or soon
will be. And I know you will for
give me for mentioning that the
war in Europe has been with us a
little longer than the other"
Recalling that Prime Minister
Churchill plainly stated the British
governments attitude toward the
Pacific war, Mr. Morrison asserted
that some Americans, however,
think that though the attitude of
the British citizen is clear, the
point of view of the British citizen
is less SO. I do not myself share
these doubts"
This obviously was q reference to
Mr.. Knox's statement of September
"a that he had found a feeling
Evening star., 1943-10-06

among the British public that the
real war is in Germany and the
other is side show"
Britain's military record in Bur-
ma was an unhappy one" Mr..
Morrison said, but he added that
we know the failure to train and
ann the native people, far from be-
ing sign of imperialist sloth and
negligence, was an expression of
the best Wilsonian principles"
Evening star., 1943-10-06

and the world within its spiritual
| influence"
There were growing indications
today that Bishop Henry St. George
| Tucker of Virginia will be reelected
as the presiding bishop. Washing
! tonlans are believed to favor his re-
tentlon. One of the presiding bish-
ops eight brothers, the Rev. F.
Bland Tucker, rector Of St. Johns
Church in Georgetown, is one of the
| deputies here.
| II Bishop Tucker is reelected he
would be called on to resign his post
as Diocesan Bishop of Virginia, under
| provisions of the canon revision now
| before the deputies. In such case,
Bishop fuckers successor for the
diocese of Virginia, including the
counties adjacent to Washington,
would be the present bishop CO.
adjutor. the Right Rev. Frederick
Goodwin, who is we'll known in
Washington
Two Issues Discussed.
Two outstanding issues still to be
decided by the convention. remar-
riage after divorce and approach
to unity with the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, were discussed today. Both
are expected to come officially to
the floor of the house of deputies
tomorrow. The unity issue is on
the House of Bishops calendar and
the subject of remarriage is being
reported today to the deputies for
study of several different proposed
changes in the canons. Generally,
all OF the reports are directed at
llberalizing the church regulations
regarding remarriage of divorced
persons. Previous attempts to liber-
alize the church law in this direc-
ton have been rejected by the Gen
eral Convention.
Canon Charles William F. Smith
Of the Washington Cathedral is
here, participating in many discus
sions about Washington problems.
Opposes Capital as See.
During the debate yesterday.
Bishop Ashton Oldham of Albany
declared Washington was not the
place to put the Presiding Bishop
Of the church, The psychological
effect Of the climate there, he said,
made it the worst possible place for
the capital
The climate there is extreme" y" he
declared The Washington mind is
so insulated that it scarcely knows
what's going or in the rest of the
world.
Il don't want to put this church
in the position of being in that at
mOSphere. l don't want this church
to be lobbyist at the Capital and be
subjected to pressure from many
people in all parts of the world.
There are a thousand reasons why
the presiding bishop should not be
there
Bishop Oldham charged that the
Washington diocese wanted to get
rid of that Cathedral. and hang it
around the neck of the national
council of this church"
Speaking for the Washington del
egation to the General Conven-
ton afterward the Rev. CLYDE
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Prospect Of Locating
Episcopal See Here
Believed Remote
BY HAROLD r. ROGERS,


CLEVELAND. Oct 6-Unless the
House of Deputies of the Protestant
episcopal Church takes action TODAY
or tomorrow on church legislation
sent to it by the House of Bishops
prospects for establishing the pre-
sizing bishop in Washington will
practically disappear for at least
three years.
The bishops ignored a pending
proposal Of Joint Committee on
the Presiding Bishops See. which
recommended a residence for the
bishop in Washington. Since tradi-
ton gives the House of Bishops a
KIND OF priority on canonical leeis-
latlon affecting bishops. it was con-
sldered likely in well-informed quar-
ters today that the House of Depu-
teS Wou'd not attempt to revive the
washington proposal. Concurrence
bN the deputies is necessary. how
ever. to complete legislation on the
House OF Bishops votes yesterday.
Adopt Three Measures.
The bishops acted after a stirring
oebate in which WASHINGTON was
severely criticized by the Bishop of
Albany as a site for the Or raSuGlne
bishops residence, They passed and
sent TO the deputies three proposals.
Ihey provide that the next presld-
Ing bishop would be relieved bv
resignation Of his diocesan iuris-
olCtlon and Mould be retired at the
age OF 70 instead of So. Also the
Joint Committee on the Presiding
Bishops Se2 would be authorized
to survey the field with the presld
ing bishop on problems OF where a
residence for him might be estab.
lished.
AS explained by Bishop Paul Mat
theWs Of New Jersey, chairman of
the Joint committee. any diocese in
the country would be given an op-
portunity to suggest a place for the
residence OF the presiding bishop.
The committee would look over all
the prospective places and might
make recommendation, naming
one city as its first choice, another
a second, etc.
Such report would be returned
TO the next general convention,
three years hence.
Inc action Of the house of bish-
opS came as a disappointment to
the Washington delegation. which
pointed out that the original request
that the Washington diocese con-
sider the possibility of residence
for the presiding bishop came from
the general convention and not from
the Washington diocese.
Describes Cathedral.
In review of the project by the
convention concerning the presld-
ing bishops see, a statement placed
IN the hands of two bishops COM
mlttees Yesterday described the
Washington Cathedral in these
words: Situated as il is on the top
Of the highest hill in WASHINGTON
overlooking the Potomac River and
the Washington Monument. it
stands out as a beacon which draws
thousands of men. women end chill
oren from all parts of the Nation
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Morrison Comedies
Pacific War Is Second
In Minds Of British
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Agreeing with
Secretary of the Navy Knox that
the Pacific war holds second place
in the minds of Britons, Herbert
Morrison, British Home Secretary,
said today that this was only natu-
raj because of the nearness of the
European conflict. He reiterated
British determination to fight the
war in full force until both Ger
many and Japan are defeated.
After all, it was not the Japs
who bombed London" Mr.. Morrison
said at luncheon of the Anglo
American Press Association in a dis
cussion of possible sources of mis-
understanding of British American
war problems
1T is plain,' he added, that the
Far Eastern war does not at present
loom as large in the mind for
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Platinum Ear Clip Lost

The loss of a platinum ear clip
valued at $500 was reported to police
yesterday by Mrs. Minnie G. Legare,
2029 Connecticut avenue NV. The
clip, containing "a diamonds and 8
Sapphlres, was believed lost Monday
between the Carlton Hotel and Mrs.
Legare's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
One Good Move

The Office of Price Administration
is wise in modifying its original Or
ders for periodic tire inspections,
extending the deadline for the first
inspection for A card holders from
January 81 to March 81 and cutting
requirements for subsequent inspec-
tons to one every six months in
stead of one every four months. One
reason for the modification was to
minimize public Inconvenience. ;"
More responsibility, of course, is
placed on the automobile owner to
see that his tires are kept in good
condition. Anybody who fails to
realize that necessity is not going to
be helped a great deal by mandatory
inspections anyhow.
How long are A card holders in
the District to be required to con-
tinue the unnecessary inconvenience
of the annual municipal mechanical
inspection of cars? Their driving is
so heavily curtailed already by vari-
Gus restrictions, it is plainly an impo-
sition to require them to use gasoline
and the time to make the trip to
the inspection stations for a me-
chanical inspection that conditions
have made relatively useless. The
mechanical inspections also should
be urtailed-certainly for the for
lorn A card holders.