davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
0riing Brevities
n Taeama Times Correspondent

- Natetna ftuf< anffe<FenuFnt
oRTI>e - NsneiSSus chapter.
oE.S., passed another milestone tn
Is history Thursday evening when
Mrs.. Ray Secgers. retiring worthy
matrun. presided over eolorful
ceremonies Tor the new year. as
sisted BY h A. Weber. Who In
stalled his daughter. Mrs Mar
saret Coe - worthy matran.
Other installing officers were T.
kinsmsn. retiring worthy patron:
Wilma Williams a Sumner. mu-
sieian. Ms John Muench. chap
Ian. and Mrs Anna Rohrs. INSTALL
ing marshal. assisted ~ Mrs
Mary Rose. Preceding the ocre-
monies, Caroline Coo. youngest
daughter Of Mrs coe. lighted can
dies among room decorations.
Officers seated
Newly seated officers we're
Margaret coe. worthy mAtrun.
Myles Thompson. worthy patron.
Clara Rauch. associate matron.
Everett Moore. associate patron:
Jessie NJ. Mohler. secretary. kath-
ryn Reiehert. treasurer. Ethel
Corfield. con ductress Emma
Mnench associate eonductress. rs
ther Whitley. chaplain: Esther
Smith. marshal. Esther Boatman.
musician: Velors Powers. Ada:
Bertha Tressing. Ruth. Anna
Rhors, Esther. Bertha Mueller.
Martha: Sofia Olsen. Eiccta. Cen
eva Cope. Nsrder. and Sam Olsen.
sentinel Rev. l. {. Schultz gave
the bcnedietion.
lnterspersed during the ocre-
monies. were musical numbers by
Miss Mildred Tummens and Pa
tricia Ann Reese Of Tacoma. II
years Of age. who was presented
by Miss Tummens in several vocal
selections
Refreshments were served buff
fet style BY past matrons Of the
chapter TO about i25 members and
friends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Fifth Annual Industrial
Conference for Tacoma Is
Scheduled for April 18th

increased manposer FOR Tacoma
s compulsory service legislation Ahzenteesn wage poll
ppe locally preparation for the futuretheSe SUBJECTS
me th annual Tacoma
Iuesaay Tor aternoon md eyenlng MONDAY Anil 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

American aircraft production IL
a. least SIX times that u the
japanese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

fae COLLEGE, d Fs11ef SollFsal Woe
hs ~os member Of Alpha On M
ffotcrnty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred p.ul.ss and
daughter. Helen. and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur seri.na. all Of Tacoma. -.
Gently visited Al the home u Mrs.
Margaret Cooper Of Meclsary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Mrs. Mar Helen GIN ~ f.os
Angeles. who recently visited her
granddaughter mr.. Harold star
kei Of Tscem.. ls now . house
guest 81 the home 81 her dsuRh-
ter. Mrs. Oths N. Johnston ~
North Cove in Grays HHrbor
county.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14

was given in honor of Private Sulli-
van.
William P. Lee made a business
trip to Opheim Saturday.
Heman Davenport attended a
directors meeting of the Farmers
union store of Opheim Wednesday.
Charles Rogers took his daughter
Doris. ,Dorothea and Barbara to
Hinsdale to resume school Wednes-
day, after spending the holidays at
home Mr.. Rogers returned home
the following evening.
A progressive whist party was held
ming. Albert Davenport won high
prize for men and Jean Jones won
at the Thoeny hall Saturday eve
the mems consolation prize. Helen
Sullivan won high prize for the wo-
men and Mrs. H. Davenport the
consolation prize. A midnight lunch
was served by the women of the
community and a donation was
taken amounting to S13.40 to be
donated to the USO. Private Robert
Sullivan was an honor guest.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
WHEELER
By Elva d. Pehrson

Roy Cook and son Marvin moved
to Glasgow last week, where Mr..
Cook is employed on the Crystal
Springs water tank.
Miss Ella Hammerness, county
superintendent, visited the Wheeler
schools and looked after business
matters here connected with her
office Friday.
The West Galpin school had
school Saturday to make up a day
lost when the roads were icy.
Irwin Deal of Rock Lake, N. D.,
came Friday and was guest until
Monday at the Pehrson home. MT.
Deal is Mrs. PehrSon's brother.
Frank Miller and son Veryl spent
Monday in Glasgow. They inter-
viewed the Boy Scoutmaster and
Veryl will soon become Scout.
Mrs. Elsie Deardorff of Nashua
was a guest Sunday at the Charles
Dascher home.
An aviation club for the boys OF
the upper grades was organized
last week. Meetings are held at the
school Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Five small airplanes are being built.
OUl lIle SAME evenings lilC ocWttS
club composed of the older girls
of each room has a meeting. The
girls are making dish towels and
lunch cloths.
Mrs. Floyd Richter was i'll last
week and was unable to open the
Tiger Butte school until Monday
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner
and son Vernon of Nashua visited
Wheeler relatives Sunday.
Sim Northup of Glasgow was a
guest at the Martin T. Nc
Nulty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller and son
of Omaha, Neb.. former Wheeler
are expected to return to
this vicirity to live. Mr.. Miller will
farm the c. D. Borton place.
The Stanford Achievement tests
were given in the Wheeler school
Mrs. Anna Overton and children
and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas went to
Wolf Point Tuesday to visit friends
and look after business matters.
Mrs. John MaxnesS and children,
Mrs. charles Dascher and dau9htcr
Donna and Mrs. Elsie Deardorff
we're Sunday evening guests at the
PehrSon hcme.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
RICHLAND
By Gladys Killenbeck

Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason entertained
at a luncheon at her home Friday
afternoon. Guests were Mrs. A. p.
Miller of Glentana, Mrs. Gust Pet
erson, Mrs. Ralph Curtis. Mrs. Har-
~ Stahl, Mrs. Elmer Balm. Mrs. H.
l.. Curtis. Mrs. George Killerbeck,
Mrs. H. H. Hughes. Mrs. Earl Brac-
kee and Mrs. Ben Solberg.
Word has been received that
Maurice Vance is now assistant su-
pervisor of the milling department
at the air depot at Hillside, Utah.
w. o. Hughes of Lake crystal,
Mimi, spent a few davs at the
home of his son. H. H. Hughes, and
family here enroute to his home
from Vancouver. Wash, where he
had been visiting another son.
Mrs. Clarence Kravik and her sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Carson, who is spend
ing the winter here, went to Willis
ton Wednesday to visit their par
entS and brother for a week. Their
brother had recently joined the
merchant marine ard expects to
leave soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solberg and
ld'iiiiN Wctc Ouiiudy SucSlS Ol MI.
and Mrs. John Fuchs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Arnold and family call
ed there during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.. McCabe and
family moved to Fort Peck, where
he is employed as an electric weld
er.
George Durkleburger has gone to
Glasgow for the remainder of the
winter. He will return in the spring
to help his son Gordon in the store
and postoffice.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
FRAZER

Mrs. Melvin Strand, who had
been a patient at the Trinity hos
pital in Wolf Point, was taken to
Minot, N. D., last Thursday by Mr..
Strand where she expected to un-
dergo an operation for gallstoneS.
Church services will be held Sun
day morning at 9 in the Lutheran
church.
Mrs. M. A. Lien and Mrs. B. A.
Hoyey entertained teachers of the
Frazer school and Mrs. r. L. Shep-
pard and Mrs. L. w. Weingartner
at bridge party Wednesday eve
ming at the Lien home. Mrs. King
Walton won high prize and Miss
Sweeting low prize.
Mrs. K. Scott helped take inven-
tory at the Lien Motor Sales sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. A. L. Taylor entertained the
Bible club at her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Granada were
Wolf Point callers Thursday.
Mrs. Nick Peters and Mrs. j. w.
Calfee entertained IA women at the
Calfee home last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Frank Harris of the south side
in Frazer Monday.
Henri Dassonville, Leonard Dill
lon, Carroll Quiring, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Davis and children, Mrs. George
Novinger and children, Mrs. H.
North and daughter JOY, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Otremba and Mrs. j. w.
Calfee were among the Frazerites
attending to business matters i'll
Glasgow last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dahl enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A Hovey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Peters and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Calfee at a card party Sat
urday evening.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
THOENY
Mrs. j. M. ThOeny
Mrs. Ralph IsaacsOn

Private Robert Sullivan arrived
home Monday on furlough from
Camp Young, Calf.
Mrs. Dora Stuber ard children
Mary and Timothy made a bus
mess trip to Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Harley Hunter drove to Op-
helm Friday afternoon to bring
her daughter Elizabeth home for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Allie were
callers in Opheim Saturday.
Fred Munger was caller in Op-
helm Saturday
r. j. Sullivan and son, Private
Robert Sullivan, were dinner guests
at w. P. Lees Thursday.
Heman Davenport took his son
Donald back to Opheim Monday
morning to resume school. He hahs
been laid up with broken leg and
missed severa ldays of school. Pri-
vate Robert Sullivan accompanied
DavenportS out from Opheim that
same day.
Through error, the name of Will
liam Lee was Inadvertently omitted
from those who contributed to
a Valley County War Chest benefit
party held at the Thoeny hall dur
ing December.
Frank Bronx made business trip
to Opheim Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Sullivan and
children, Private Robert Sullivan,
Patty, Helen and Jack were dinner
guests at the Hemar Davenport
home Friday evening. The dinner
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Marine Recruiting
Party Will Visit
City January II

SergS. George Barry and T. j. Parr
of the marine corps will be in GlaS-
gov next Thursday, Jan. 81, as part
of a statewide recruiting tour they
are making to contact men inter-
eSted in the marines While here
they will be at the postoffice and
will furnish latest information
about the new policy followed for
induction into the marine corps.
Registrants desiring to join the
corps. if they have not already been
called for induction, may follow one
of two courses if they wish to en-
list in the marines.
They may present themselves to
their local board or the nearest
board, and execute the proper
forms. When directed by the board,
they should then go to the nearest
marine recruiting station, bringing
papers supplied by the board. They
will then be interviewed and ex-
amined for voluntary induction.
Or. they may present themselves
at any marine recruiting station
and asked to be inducted. If ac-
cepted, they will then be directed
to report to the local board with
letter from the marine corps Of
flee for clearance.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
HINSDAlE

Technician Corp. and Mrs. Burel
Rennick and son arrived Thursday
evening from Couer d'Alene, Idaho
Harry Rennick, and family Corp
oral Rennick has been serving in
Alaska with the army signal corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. " Mcdonnell of
Malta visited friends here Thurs
day.
Gere Charles spent the week end
at the P. P. Gaasch ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle and
Mrs Adrian Vertz were in Glasgow
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McElvain
and Mrs. Julius Waber returned
Tuesday from Great Falls where
they spent several days.
Little Patsy Vertz of Glasgow has
been visiting her stepmother, Mrs.
Adrian Vertz, at HinSdale this week.
Both plan to leave soon for Seattle
to join Mr.. Vertz, who is employed
in war factory.
Peggy Harris and Mae Drabbs
spent the week end visiting friends
at Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Charles
and children Donald and Juanita
drove to their ranch on Frenchman
creek Saturday.
Mrs Fred Harshaw entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Riggin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Steen and Mrs. Blanche
Smith at cards Thursday evening
in honor of the birthday of her
husband. A midnight lunch was
served to end the evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. P. Nelson. Mrs.
Bryce Wallis and Miss Mae Drabbs
were callers at Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stordahl. who
are working at the Alex Mogan
farm near Genevieve, were callers
at Hinsdale Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mrs. Andrew Stiley visited Mrs.
A. G. Mogan in Hinsdale Wednes-
day.
Henry Lick hauled coal from
Hinsdale for William Barnes, Tues
day.
James McGibney of Glasgow,
county agent. called at the Clarence
Nelson home Thursday. Henry
Hoerster accompanied him to Hins-
dale.
Mrs. John Olson visited Mrs. A.
c. Mogan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarerce Nelson Wis
tied their daughter Bonnie Lyn in
Hinsdale Sunday.
The Rev. Richard johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Nelson visited Mr..
and Mrs. A C. Mogan Sunday af-
ternoon.
Ole Swalheim called at the Clar-
ence Nelson home Monday on his
way home from Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Former Glasgow Grid Star in
Marine Commando Training

several others that I can't think
Of" Private Sternhagen writes.
This is the morning schedule only.
ifter chow, "we go out ard do
something that we didn't do in the
noining." The day is not yet over.
1yening hours usually are occupied
in a night hike, other practice or
more weapons schooling. Taps"
comes at 10. or later.
Private Sternhagen likes the life
and says he is hard as a rock" :"
The trairees are expected to run
at dog-trot with full pack and
rifle as far as four miles. He now
finds this not difficult. AS relax
alton, men of the battalion get
a 72 hour liberty every three
weeks.
In order to make our ambushes
as real as possible, we fight the
with our bare hands,"
he writes in telling of training.
I'VE are rot allowed to use our
weapons but once in a while some
one will get pressed too hard and
hit someone else with the butt
Of a rifle"
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Fort Peck zS6 s0f'15i dits 55sSSE35 SG@s
Mrs Sullivan Telephone 22s M Fort Peck

present were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Evans and Mrs. H. B. Holton. The
women's high score prize was won
by Mrs. Vincent D. Sullivan with
Mrs. E. G. Rudberg receiving the
low score prize. James v. House
took high score prize for the men
and v. D. Sullivan low score prize
for the men. Late refreshments
were served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14

It's a long way from the foot
ball field to the trair4ng camp. But
opening hole for running back
and pushing through the ei.e;ny's
line have one thing II common
they're both hard work
That is indicated III letters re-
ceived by his parents from Private
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
uouored on Anniversary

The employees of the Harza En-
eineering company horored H. j
Roby on his birthday Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs:
John Mccormick. Three tables OF
cards and games were played with
prizes of defense stamps for each
game. Refreshments were served al
a late hour
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14

Marcus Sterrhagen. now receiving
commando training with marine
raider battalion on the west coast:
Private Sternhagen was tackle on
the l94f Glasgow high team that
was rurner-up for the Montana
Glass A championship and he re-
ceived all-state mention. Now he
has a different kind of scrimmage
every day.
Incidentally his father, POST
master j. P. Sternhagen, who holds
the reserve grade of lieutenant
colonel, was a captain in the last
World war and was in charge of
a detachment stationed at General
John j. Pershing'S headquarters
in Chaumont France.
Rise Early, Work Hard
After rising at Sis. the COM
mando group starts at z with a
curriculum that includes jiu-j -jitsu,
knife throwing. bayonet practice,
scouting ard patrolling, free-for-all
fighting. hikes, swimming. am
bushing, schooling in weapons and
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
First Aid Classes Open

Two first aid classes we're START
ed Monday night in Fort Peck. The
advanced first aid class, sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary
met at the Number 7 store, with
George Stewart of Nashua as the
instructor.
Junior Red Cross first aid classes
are being held at the Girl Scout
rooms in Town hall, and are be-
inc sponsored by the Girl Scout
committee. Mrs. Edith Wiley of
Nashua is instructor.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Whist at Salires Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle R. Squires en-
tertained at two tables OF whist
Saturday evening at their nome.
Mrs. william H. Padgett won the
high score prize for the caro- game.
A late lunch was served by the
hostess.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Sewing Clubs Meet

Mrs. Glen Hostetter entertained
her sewing club Thursday afternoon
at her home. A dessert was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Paul o. Koetitz entertained
her sewing club this afternoon at
her home. r eff e S h m e n is were
served following several hours OF
sewing.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Plans Glasses

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday evening in the hotel
olubrooms with Mrs. Joe Norman as
the hostess. Last minute plans
were made for the first aid classes.
The American Legion joined the
group for lunch which was served
bv the hostess.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Mrs. Hons Honored at Shower

Mrs. Thomas C. Horn entertained
at a surprise cradle shower Tues
day afternoon at her home in hon
or of Mrs. Fred w. Hons. Seven
guests were present and the after,
noon was spent sewing. visiting and
playing cards A doll buggy filled
with many useful presents from
her friends was presented to Mrs.
Hons. A salad was served by the
hostess.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
GOES TO COSTA RIGA

WHEEL IER-Mr. and Mrs. o. H.
Baylor entertained at a family din
ner in honor of their son Jack and
family Wednesday. Other family
members present were Mr. and Mrs.
Carson Sanders and children. Jack
Baylor left Thursday for Costa Rica
where he will be employed as an
engineer on a road project.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Pinochie Party at Thompsons

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
entertained at a pinochle party
Saturday evening at their home.
Four tables of pinochle were played
with Mrs. Gordon Giles winning
the high score prize for the women
and James McGarvey the high
mems prize. The low score prize
for women was won by Mrs. Ole
Hagen and the low mems prize
by Robert Fullerton. Late refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Altar Soeiesy Meets

The Catholic Al'ar society met
Tuesday evening at the E. N. Blan--
min home with Mrs. Blannin and
Mrs. C. G.. Murphy as the hostesses.
Mrs. N. J. HUFFMAN presided at
the business meeting and the rou-
tine business was transacted. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
teSSee
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
WHATELY
By Lillian Nj. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rice and FAM
lily and Mr. Lawrence Mihm were
visitors at the Ross Dorr home Sun
day.
Donna Jean Jensen and Jack
Demko were overnight guests at the
Henry Malunat home Friday. 1t was
Donald Malunat's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Demko and
family were visitors at the Mike
Demko home in Nashua Saturday
evening .
Gerald McCleery attended the all
high school party and basketball
game Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Malunat were
dinner guests at the Hans Jensen
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Dorr has been i'll for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
called at the James Hodges home
IN Fort Peck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Akre visited
at the William Malunat home
Friday evening.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Episcopal Guild Meets

Mrs. Glenn Hostetter was hostess
to the Episcopal Ladies guild Mon
day afternoon at her home. Final
plars were made for the food sale
to be held Saturday, Jan. 16, at
the Peck Rec store. Refreshments
we're served
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Lutheran Aid Elects Officers

DutheTan Afd EItCtS OIIIctNS
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
Wednesday afternoon ir the church
parlors with Mrs. Harold A. Aus
and Mrs. Erling Voldal as the hos
tesses. Mrs. E. H. Kloss was elected
president. Mrs. Aus, vice president;
Mrs. w. L. T'orgerson, secretary
and Mrs. Voldal, reelected treas
urer. Refreshments were served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Red Cross Volunteers Busy

Eighty-two garments were COM
pleted during December by the Red
cross sewers, reports Mrs. Mark
KCtkin. chairman. These garments
includ d pajamas and hospital
gowns for our boys in the tropics.
Mrs. Stanley Evans reports that
yarn has been received for Red
Cross beanies. helmets and finger
gloves. All knitters should get in
touch with Mrs. Evans and receive
their yarn and directions.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
BREVITIES

The Stanford achievement tests
were conducted in the Fort Peck
schools Tuesday and Wednesday fol
all grades except the first.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Mccoy, previously
If Fort Peck, are now at Fort Rob-
nson. Neb. Mr. Mccoy is the civil
lar in charge of construction and
maintenance.
Effective Dec. II, william E. De-
Beau has taken over the duties OF
ratrolman on the Fort Peck game
range.
w. A. Rogers and Lyndale R.
Shipley left Monday morning for
Roundup for a ten day inspection
trip of wild life refugees in south
central and eastern Montana.
Mrs. Mack Swain spent the week
end in Glasgow visiting her par
EMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle R. Squires
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
Leonard TWracliff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Ruckman
spent Sunday in Glasgow at the
Virgil Evanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyro and
daughter are now living at 1888
West Kansas.
Robert Earll of Provo, S. D.. and
Clair Michels of Malta registered
at the Employees hotel Sunday.
Ethel johnson and Phyllis Timm
have been transferred to Edmon-
ton. Alta, division engineers.
Norbett J. Tippetts was transfer
red from laboratory operations to
USEO-Albuqurque, N M.
Capt. R. R. Harvey of Silver
Springs Md, was guest at the
hotel Monday night.
John D. Kottsick, representing
he Service Electric company, is
temporarily residing at the hotel
Leo Zbanek, working with the
Howard r. Green company, is now
a resident at the hotel.
Benjamin R. Seip and William NJ
Hill have recently been employed
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14
Red Devil
Doings
SERG. JOHN ]. McWEENEl

S. SERG. JOHN ]. McWEENEY
To press again with all the new.
that anybody who is anybody viii
allow us to print.
Here are two sly ones certain
sister pulled on her soldier brother
via letter:
Say how many shirts can you get
out of yard?
Depends on whose yard you art
in.
Did you hear about the preacher
who went to preach to some in
mates of an insane asylum?
The preacher, (sky-pilot, in this
our Army began his discussion. by
saying, I'm here to tell you why
you are here" One dope answered
back, Il know we're here cause we'-
re not all there"
Oh My BACK !
College basketball had nothing
over the game played Friday
night between Glasgow High
and our Red Devils. Quite
few reserved school teachers
were on edge. They almost left
their seats when our boy Lip
shitz came out at the half
dressed in several suits of "John
L's". You can't beat fun!
Wait til next Monday night
when these two teams clash
again for the Glasgow champ
ionship. Win or lose we will
definitely remember the games
in Glasgow.
1t seems that Lyle Mayhem rates
pretty high back home in Mime
sofa. One look at Twila will tell
you that. Congratulations to you
both.
Now that the remodeled Post Ex-
charge is opened you boys cam go
that everyone may have his hot
tea.
We will never be able to thank
this town of Glasgow for its
kindness towards the men of the
air corps. Someone mentioned
the fact that turn about is fair
play since GlasgOw's boys are
probably doing well in our own
home towns. That is darn nice
attitude and we do let the folks
at home know about snch
things. The story about the
American soldiers marrying
Australian girls over there might
fit in here. One Johnny Dough-
boy wrote back home and said
"It-s not that the Australian
girls are any more beautiful
but they are here"
Gee that guy Shafer goes to ex-
he has gone to work on the mess
Heartiest congratulations to Lieu
tenant Hutter and his wife. In these
times it certainly takes plenty of
"gumption" to take the big step.
A FEW FOTES FOR:
William P. BowhuiS - Boy best
adapted to army life.
Nat "Mitzi" Green-He can do it;
what ever it may be.
Donald Glinert-MaSter of Cere-
monies with a Brooklyn "xcent".
George LanSing-Sleepy eyed kid
Gordon Philippe = Typical bus
Joseph Rzeszutek-"Boy! I'm tell
ing you. I'm going to take one"
"paddv" Cala anitrO-Hard wOrkar
A. j. Banach-Best to stand on
a soap box.
william B. Roberts-Highest fore
head.
Joseph STAIRS RuddieSt COM
plexion.
Paul v. Gorman-Sad eyes.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-14

Excluding the United States, steel
production of the United Nations is
IS to 80 million tons less than that
of the Axis; but with the U. S. in
cluded, it exceeds estimated Axis
output by more than 50000,000 tons.