davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Johnson Hall

Johnson Hall
Miss Marie Louise Hall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall of
Glasgow, and Aviation Cadet Clar-
ence H. (Gaid) Johnson of Deming,
N. M, son of Mrs. Mary Johnson
of Glasgow, were married at the
Glasgow Congregational church Fri
day night at 8. in the presence of
100 relatives and friends.
The church chancel was decorated
with four baskets of delphinium and
pink carnations, bouquets of mixed
blue and pink flowers and tall can
delabra with lighted white tapers.
lhe tapers were lighted by Rich
ard Austin and David Near. Bird
al music was played by Gerry
Near, pianist, and Mae Bruce, or
ganiSt. Mrs. Mona Frazier McNulty
sang Because" preceding the cere-
mony. The wedding march from
"Lohengrin" was played as a pro-
cessional for the wedding party. The
best man was Don Quinliven. Frank
Mersen Jr. and Larry Whalen were
ushers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a wedding
dress of white slipper satin in basque
effect with a skirt of tulle with satin
applique motifs. Her tulle veil fell
from a halo headdress trimmed with
seed pearls from her mothers we'd
ding dress. She carried a shower
bridal bouqet of Johanna Hill roses
with an orchid and baby breath.
Her attendants were Mrs. Ben
MILFORD, matron of honor, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hall of Billings and Mrs. Glenn
Hall. Mrs. MILFORD wore yellow or
CANDY and a head wreath of yellow
rosebuds. Her bouquet was of yellow
roses, bachelors buttons and baby
breath. Mrs. Robert Hall wore a
pale blue dress and a wreath of pink
rosebuds. Mrs. Glenn Hall wore a
Nile green dress and wreath of Tai
isman rosebuds. They carried Col
onial bouquets matching their
wreaths.
The brides mother and the BRIDE
groom'S mother both navy blue
dresses with white accessories and
corSage bouquets of dark red roses.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played as a occasional.
Following the ceremony at the
church, a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
table was centered with
a bouquet of Ophelia roses and baby
breath, and bouquets of garden
decorated the rooms. A
5hree-tiered wedding cake was cut
and served by the bride. Fruit punch
vas served by Mrs. Mark D. Hoyt,
Mrs. L. V. Lockwood and Mrs. Roy
Saindon, a sister of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Hall was assisted by Mrs. F.. j.
Mersen, Mrs. G. N. Gray, Miss Betty
lou Mersen and Miss Sadie Ruth
reeves of Billings. Guests from out
# Glasgow included Mrs. Percy
funk of Shelton, Wash, an aunt of
he bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left Satur-
morning for Deming. Mrs.
'ohnson's travelling costume was a
omato red suit with blue top coat
nd blue accessories. :
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were both !
raduated from Glasgow high school
4 1889. She was graduated in 1912 ,
rom a course in dental hygiene at !
he University of Minnesota. Mr.. :
lohnson vas employed in Buttrey'S +
len's wear store in Glasgow before
ntering the army. They will live t,
t Deming while he is stationed
here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs. ChristinsOn
ucnnr Son and Bride

MI. and Mrs. Otto NJ. Christin-
son enterta ned at a family dinner
Tuesday night honoring their son,
Lieut.. Vern ChriStinSon. and his
bride, the former Miss LuVern
GotSch of St. Louis. Table decor
ations were in orchid and pink.
Mrs. ChriStinson was assisted by
Mrs. John Rusher Jr.. and Mrs.
James Christinson and a three
TERED wedding cake baked by Mrs
Don Gallagher was cut and served
during the dessert course by the
bride and bridegroom.
Those present included Mr.. Rush
er and son Dean, James ChriStin-
son and daughter Isabelle, Mr.. Gal
lagher and DAUGHTER Judy and Mrs.
Kenneth Christinson. Other child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Rusher were
guests later in the evening.
Christensen GotSch
First Lieut.. Vern o. Christinson.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Christ
inson of Glasgow, and Miss LuVeln
f. Gotsch. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. c. Gotsch of st. Louis
were married at Holy Trinity Ev-
angelical Lutheran church in Min
neapolis. Saturday afternoon at 5
The Rev. Carl H. Bartsch. pastor
of the church. officiated. Mrs
BartSch was the brides attendant
end their son, James BartSch. was
Lieutenant Christinson's bet man.
The Bartsch's are ole friends Of
the brides fairly.
The brid wore . blue costume
suit with white accessories and a
corsage Of American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Bartsch wore a blue suit with
dark accessories. After the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served
at the Raddison hotel.
Mrs. ChristinSon was graduated
Minneapolis high school in
1886 and attended the University
Of Minnesota and washington I'M
at st. Louis. She has been
employed at the Banner Iron Works
n st. Louis. Lieutenant Christinson
vas graduated from Glasgow high
school in 1888 and attended the
University of Washington at Seat
lie. and the University of Minnesota
It Minneapolis. Before entering the
lrmy he was employed by the Home
insurance company in New York
;ity.
He returned recently from foreign
ombat service with the air forces
n the southwest Pacific and is
waiting assignment. He and Mrs.
,hristinson arrived Tuesday morn
ng from Minneapolis and are Wis
ting his parents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Castleberry- Brown

taStleDeffy-DrOWH
Miss June Brown of Grants Pass,
Ore, daughter of Mrs. Clara Brown
of Glasgow, was married to Charles
Paxton Castleberry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles C. Castleberry Of
Grants Pass, Tuesday night, June
%. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Dennison of Grants Pass. The
Rev. Harold Shaw read the service.
The bride wore a two piece silk
rrint suit of rose and white with
navy blue and white accessories.
Her corsage was of gardeniaS and
pink roses. Her attendant was Miss
Jean DenniSon. Vernon OSgood Of
GLASGOW. a half brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Preced-
ing the ceremony a soloist sang Il
Love You Truly" and a wedding
march was played. After the cere-
mcny a wedding cake was cut and
refreshments served. Those from
Glasgow present were Mrs. Brown,
the brides mother, her sister, Miss
Dorothy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
ron OSgood and daughter, Sharon
Lee.
The bride was graduated from
the Glasgow high school in 1912
and has since been employed at
Grants Pass. Mr.. Castleberry was
graduated from high school and en-
listed last fall in the navy. He has
been stationed in New York and IS
fireman, first class. He expected to
return to duty a week following the
wedding.
Mrs. Castleberry will remain at
Grants Pass. Her mother and sister
will return to Glasgow this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Methodist WOman's Society
Hears Convention Reports

Mrs. r. w. Cumming, Mrs. W. L.
Bennett and Miss Mary Hoole gave
reports of the Methodist conference
at Miles City at a meeting of the
Methodist Woman's Society OF
Christian Service at the church par
lors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. w. c..
Oliver presided. Miss Mary Hoole
conducted a devotional service and
Mrs. Charles Gender presented a
program.
Plans for a reception for the Rev.
and Mrs. w. L. Bennett, who have
returned to Glasgow for their 18th
year, were made. Miss Nora Eber-
sole, church treasurer, thanked the
society for the support it had given
the church during the past year. At
ter the meeting a dessert luncheon
was served by Mrs. w. H. Wilson
and Mrs. j. w. Bayne of Circle A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Rev. and Mrs. Bennett Are
HOnOred by Church

The Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Bennett.
who have returned to Glasgow for
their thirteenth year of service at
the Methodist church. were honored
by the church at a reception in
the church basement Wednesday
night. With Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
in the receiving line were their
son Fletcher and daughter. Mrs.
James Purvis, Rev E. r. Belling-
ham, pastor of the congregational
church; John Bardell, president of
the Mems brotherhood, and Mrs.
w. c. Oliver, president of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
SWenSOn-ROche

Stanley Swenson of Silver Greek,
N. Y, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Swenson of Billings, and formerly
employed in Nashua and Glasgow
by the Messenger, was married to
Miss Betty Roche, daughter of Mrs.
Loleita Roche of Silver Creek, at
st. Adams Episcopal church in
Silver Greek. June "a.
Mr.. Swenson was born at Billings
and was graduated there from the
printing and journalism curse of
the Billings Polytechnic Institute
in 1896. He has been employed by
the Silver Greek NewS-Times since
1910. His bride is a native of Sill
yer Greek and was graduated with
honors from the Silver Greek high
school in 1889. She is employed by
the Silver Greek Precision corpor-
alton, a a industry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swenson will live in Silver Greek.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

Sternhagen said. 1t is hoped that
more can be collected.
The whole drive is voluntary and
there is no high pressure" he
rointed out. Milk bottles, with signs
affixed explaining their purpose,
have been placed on store and res
taurant counters throughout Glas-
gov. Patrons of these places are
being asked to drop spare change
in the bottles.
CigaretS are M of the best NOR
ale builders, Mr.. S%ternhagen pointed
cut. He quoted the statement of
General Macarthur, american Gig
arets, of all the personal comforts,
are the most difficult to obtain"
This is all by special arrangement
with the war department to send
l 900 packages at a time and the
goal is to furnish as many
cigarets as possible to American
fighting men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Ewy Auction Sale
AT Nashua House
Set Cor Saturday

An auction sale of household
goods and farm equipment has been
announced by Mrs. Rudolph Envy at
her home in Nashua beginning at
1:3O Saturday afternoon. A COM
plete termination of articles offered
appears in this issue of The Courier.
T. L. Fouts will be auctioneer at
the sale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Maximum Reading
Wednesday Is 81

Settling a number of arguments,
the official temperature here We'd
nesday was 81, it vas reported by
R. D. Church, principal observer in
charge of the local weather bureau
station. Unofficial reports had placed
the maximum as high as los. How
ever, everybody agreed it was the
hottest day this summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
"Can You Spare a Nickel"
Is Slogan i'm Cigaret Drive

Hey, mister, can you spare a
nickel from your changer"
This, in effect, is the Slogan in
the current campaign for Smokes
for soldiers" being conducted by the
wartime activities committee of the
Glasgow Kiwanis club, Committee
Chairman j. P. Sternhagen said
today.
Through arrangement with a Gig
aret company, the club will be able
to send cigarets to men on u
fighting fronts at a cost of five
cents a package. So the club will
be able to buy 1000 packs of Gig
aretS for the small sum of $50, Mr..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to take this means to
express to our friends of the Wheel
err, Glasgow and Fort Peck sections
our appreciation for the sympathy
and h~elpfulness shown us during
the last illness AMI after the death
of our beloved one, Floyd Richter.
Mrs. Floyd Richter, Donna
and Yvonne; Mrs. f. A. Rich
ter, MI. and Mrs. Ray Rich
ter, MI. and Mrs. Clifford
Richter and family, MI. and
Mrs. Melvin Richter and fam
lily; Mrs. Warren McElwain,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hentz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Richter,
Worrell Richter, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Harris. lip
A combat soldiers daily food
weighs about So pounds, while a
civilians averages 3 pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Gayle Lindberg Has
Birthday Party

Miss Gayle Lindberg. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Lindberg, cell
ebrated her tenth birthday Friday
from 2:3O to 5 with a party for ten
girl friends. Games were played
and a luncheon was served. A yell
low and white color scheme was
carried out in table decorations and
place cards. There was a decorated
birthday cake. The guests brought
gifts for the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Patty Carr Has Party
On Fourth Birthday

Mrs. Charles Gender entertained
children of her neighborhood Mon
day afternoon, celebrating the
fourth birthday of Patty Carr,
daughter of William Carr. The
guests brought gifts. Games were
played and ice cream and cake
were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Mrs. Rugg and Mrs. Jameson
Entertain st. Matthews Guild

MIS-. S. D. Rugg and MIS-. G. r.
Jameson were joint hostesses to
members of st. Matthew'S guild at
the Rugg home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Clark presided at a
business meeting. A luncheon for
members of the Fort Peck auxiliary
of the guild was planned for today.
Mrs Rugg and Mrs. Jameson served
luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

rooms. After luncheon contract was
played at five tables. Miss Hall re-
ceived a high score prize and Mrs.
M. D. Hoyt a second high prize.
A miscellaneous shower of bridal
gifts was given Miss Hall. Miss
Sharon Linn assisted Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Kreft in serving luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
GIVE Us A Horse"
Is Officers Cry
After Auto Chase
:. S. Navy Photo

BUTTE-Chasing rustlers with
automobiles is not only inconven-
lent. but entirely unsuccessful, De-
putty Sheriffs John Moore and
Maurice Barry told Sheriff Al Nc
Leod the other day. The deputies
who were assigned to search the
ranges in this vicinity for two
steers repeatedly stolen from a Wal
kervil!e ranch, turned in the keys
to their patrol car and asked for
horses. Give US horses and We'll
get those steers Moore and Barry
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Degree of Honor Executive
CInh Has Social Meeting

A social meeting Of the Degree
of Honor executive club was held at
the home of Mrs. I. w. HUMPHREYS
Thursday night with Mrs. Morris
OpSahl as co-hostess. Games were
played and prizes given Mrs. Ray
mond Lamb and Mrs. oscar Luck.
A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Mrs. Gritz is Hostess
To st. Raphael's Sewing Circle

Mrs. Paul Gritz entertained st.
Raphael's Sewing circle at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. o.
Gamas presided at a short business
meeting. A quilt was finished by
the ten women present. A luncheon
was served. Mrs. Maude billiard will
be the next club hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kreft
Honor Miss Hall

Mrs. A. N. Smith and Mrs. A. j.
Kreft entertained friends at their
home at a prenuptial shower for
Miss Marie Hall last Thursday af-
ternoon. A two course luncheon was
served at 100. Garden flowers were
used in decoration of the tables and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Mrs. Anders Hoist
HorOred At Shower

Mrs. Anders Hoist was hOnored
before her departure for Minot. N.
by members of the Catherine
Won Bora circle of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid at an informal evening
party at the home of Mrs. IT. T..
Roe. The hours were spent inform
ally and a luncheon was served.
Mrs. Hoist received a shower of
handkerchiefs from the group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Christian Missionary
Society Meets

The Woman's Missionary society
OF the Christian church met at the
church Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
l.. A. Strader presided and conduct
ed devotionS. Program books for the
coming year were filled out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliven
Have Dinner Guests

Dinner guests of MI. and Mrs. K.
W. Bliven Sunday were Mrs. Charles
Cox of Pendleton, Ore, and her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Knapp, who
left with her this week to make her
home in Pendleton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

Mrs. Rapp HonOred
At w. G. I. u. Tea
Mrs. George w. Rapp, a charter
member, was honored by the GlaS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

Just year has passed since the 400"
Streamliner Fleet began service. Now, as
we pause to mark its first year, IL seems
presentient that these trim, diesel.pow-
cred Grains should have been ready for
service at that time. For war had come
and fighting forces were on the move.
"Noth Western" marshalled It's trains
for active duty :. and the new 400"
trains were among the foremost.
Thus, in its brief career the 400" Fleet
has taken definite part In the War Pro-
gram. Though built TO serve a nation nj
peace, these trains are now doing a far
more important Job in serving nation
at war. Fighting men on the move, civil.
ians in war work, travellers on urgent
business-thousand have discovered the
"4oos" ara indispensable units in the
transportation Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

change OF employment without
undue hardship to the registrant
or his dependents.
ADVICE ON JOBS
Tho whole point Is that Q
man, II he Is wise, will get into
essential activity" McNutt said.
In commenting on the order.
He warned that the present age
limit on inductions, Is through 81,
might be raised at any time II the
needs of the armed
forces made such a step necessary.
Two weeks ago McNutt denied
that any plan opening the way for
the drafting of fathers was lin the
works now" He said then that he
didn't think IL was wise ito excite
these people by fixing date when
no one can be certain" and that
as much notice as possible would
be given when il became necessary
TO take fathers.
At his conference on the new
order, he said that he felt go days
was sufficient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

be held to be the basis for deny
ing deferIment on grounds of de-
tendency or age unless they are
in the non-eSsential list.
Asked about persons working in
essential industries but whose jobs
were among those listed as non
essential, McNutt said they no
longer were entitled TO tempo
rary classification in lib.
Thus, a chairman In a defense
plant who had been classified
lib because of his working in
an essential industry, no longer
can claim deferInent.
McNutt said that all cases must
be considered with common sense
and the following grounds will be
considered reasonable excuses for
temporary idleness or for being
engaged in a nondeferable activity:
sickness Of registrant or
In his immediate family.
Physical Disqualification.
3-Reasonable vacation.
4-Compelling circumstances
that would not permit the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
New Argument
Seen on Rubber

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (UP).-
A bigger and better rubber con-
troversy Is brewing today that
will make Rubber Director Will
liam M. letters priorities contest
with the war and navy depart
ments seem of relatively small
importance.
The fundamental dispute Is over
the future of the synthetic rubber
Industry, once it is established in
this country.
vice President Henry A. Wal
lace laid the question out for pub
lie inspection last July % in a
magazine article proposing that
the synthetic rubber industry be
scrapped after the war except for
"a few small plants."-
Wallace's idea is that the
United States should get the bulk
of its postwar rubber from Latin
America and the Far East
LETTERS does not agree with him
on that, and indications are that
further dissent will develop.
LETTERS took before a joint SUBJ
committee of the House naval and
military affairs committees yes
terday his complaint that the war
and navy departments were inn
peding the emergency rubber pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Sees Spanish Shift
Away From Axis

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 INS).--
Spain has undergone a general
change of feeling since the Amer
lean occupation Of North Africa
DR.. Joseph Schwartz. European
chairman of the American Jewish
joint distribution committee, re-
vealed today,
Doctor Schwartz, who arrived
from Europe aboard a
clipper plane, said that the Span
ish authorities had adopted an
attitude of tolerance toward refu-
gees from France entering at the
rate of between 100 and $50 q
day. He added that some have
been imprisoned, but in no case
has any been expelled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Parent. Decorated
in 1918, Sets Pattern
for New Soldier

It was understandable why Ste
phen j. Dorsek should want TO
wish his son, Stephen Jr.. the best
Of luck as he left for World
War II,
That's why Stephen Sr. was
waiting at the New York Central
station when the bus arrived from
the induction center. He was
dressed for the occasion, too, in
the uniform of the Marine Corps
League, of which he is chief of
staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

men not in those activities by May
would be tout of luck.
He was unable TO forecast when
new lists of nonessential jobs
would be posted. and declined 70
discuss what other fields of work
would be included.
The 30-day period of grace be-
ing given those seeking transfers
will apply only to those who have
with the United States
Service for war jobs.
HELP Is OUTLINED
In announcing the new policy,
VINO stated four principles for
of men affected by the
order:
Work in listed non-esSen-
tial activities will not only az
ford no deferment status but is
relatively insecure because OF
the increasing curtailment Of
such activities resulting from
the needs of war industries.
2-As in all other cases, the
worker should advise his local
board of any change of address
or status.
3-Every worker affected
should consult with the United
States Employment Service Of
flee for employment in a war
job or for information as TO
training which will fit him for
such a job.
4-Workers must not 60 TO
overcrowded defense centers UNI
less the service has arranged a
definite job.
reconsideration Of the status OF
all registrants known TO be In the
designated non-eSsential jobs OF
industries will be started by draft
boards April /.
No activity or occupation car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Hermit Answers Draft Call

BOSTON. Feb. 2 GNS) 1.-The
Hermit of Boston Harbor" has re-
ported to his draft board for army
induction. William w. Sherman.
-, had lived aboard an old
schooner on Spectical Island for
wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Cold-Cure JaiIs Juror

CHICAGO Feb -qNSl,-
Michael Busa had bad cold. That
was why, he said, he was drinking
liquor during deliberations of a
personal injury case in which he
was a juror, and that was why he
started serving five-day sentence
TO-DAY for contempt of court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

The significance of this FIRST year of their
service is not the fact that group of new
trains has been in existence for rweivs
months. II is that the new 400" Stream.
liners have meant additional transporta.
tion for Uncle Sam; that the new diesel
powered units already have behind them
a million miles of service; finally, that
each of these power units and each Of
these trains shall continue to carry on in
the cause of Freedom.
In war as In peace North Western"
serves America. The 400" Streamliners
now enter their second year of active
duty on the transportation Front-and
do so proudly. Orr ability to keep them
performing maximum sermee depends UPON
err JSeesn in obtaining an adequate
'sttiy Of materials to keep them in per.
feet repair.