davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03

lightning struck the building ig-
hitting the gas-filled basement OF
the cafeteria One white woman
was treated for Injuries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
John b. Morris, Attorney
s1s r. Forest Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne II Chaucery.
NOSE HAYES. Plaintiff. VS..
SALLIE NJ. HAYES. Defendant.
NO 3fS.5iy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
VIM. 4. Patrick. sr- Attorney
1901 ~. Antoine ST.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for County OF Wayne
in Chancery.
ALBERTA JACKSON. Plaintiff.
VS.. JEFF JACKSON. Defendant
NO. S4s.956
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03

cASPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk.
BY A. A. BERGER. Deputy Clerk.
6-b--7-f7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03

pss'- ra~k 81 pk otc1fspA end no same 70
BOYS ~ SERVICE PHOTO QUEEN CONTEST EDITOR.
Press Fhoo Service lac. e2Ol South Park Ave- Cheo9o
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
COUNTYBOARD
HEARS OF HIGH
WATERDAMACE
Many Roads Washed Out and
Bridges Undermined by
Valley Floods.
Commissioners Order Machines
Out to Repair Damage
i'm Area.

Water of the past week that
flooded every creek and coulee, as
we'll as Milk river, has receded far
enough to reveal extensive damage
to Valley county roads.
Valley commissioners in session
this week heard reports from every
section of the county. They an
nounced today that two patrols are
out smoothing rutted grades. One
is beng held up awaiting repair
parts, delayed in reaching here,
Shop Foreman Eric wager reported.
Commissioner Nels c. Briggs
said worst damage in his district
is in the Milk river valley west of
Glasgow. Trucks have filled wash
outs between here and Paisley, while
the north side of the Paisley cross
ing. taken out by flood waters, was
also filled. Work is continuing. East,
there we're WaShoutS on the Whately
ana reSettlement roads.
Bridges on Willow creek and near
Frazer were undermined but were
not otherwise damaged.
Commissioner Maurice Arnold
said there were several waShoutS
north of HinSdale and another on
Beaver creek west of HinSdale.
Commissioner Carl Shellerud re-
ported the spillway on Poplar river
near Richland was taken out, but
is being temporarily repaired with
fill.
The county power shovel is also
being used in road repair opera
tionS.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
DRAFTEES TO
Be HONORED
ATFAREWELL
Program Tonight in Center Will
Be in Charge of Opheim
Community.

Cpheim community will be in
charge of a farewell program and
dance for men of the Valley county
April selective service quota in the
civic center tonight at 9, it is an
nounced by the committee on selec-
tee entertainment.
Milo Jennings will be chairman
in charge of the program, while
William Blundell will be speaker.
The invocation will be given by the
Rev. E. B. Holte of the Opheim
Lutheran church.
Mrs. E. A. Walstad, Mrs. Arthur
Paulson and Mr.. Jennings compose
the Opheim committee in charge
of arrangements. The Opheim COM
munity also will provide the or
chestra for the free dance that will
follow the program.
Sole Glasgow contribution to the
program will be music by the high
school Kiltie band.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08

A ladies night" program which
centered its theme about the date,
April /. featured the meeting OF
the Glasgow Kiwanis club in the
civic center Legion room Thursday
night.
A buffet style dinner was served,
for which food had been prepared
by wives of members. More than 60
were served.
President E. ]. Kjelstrup pre-
sided at a brief business meeting,
after group singing led by c. A.
Dunnell, accompanied by Miss AL
pha Olson. DR.. c.. A. Clark was in
troduced as a new member by the
Rev. w. L. Bennett, while birthday
congratulations were extended to
Lieut.. and Mrs. I. H. Wilson.
c. H. Brocksmith, chairman OF
the county second war loan drive,
asked the cooperation of the club
in the campaign and Sketched the
plan to be used in the county. The
purpose is two-fold, he said, to
raise money for our war effort and
to combat initiation.
A program followed at which
various members were drafted for
impromptu April fool stunts dur
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Camp and Hospital Service
Committee for City Named

Peronnel Of the newly organized
camp and hospital service commit
tee of the Valley county Red Cross
chapter was approved at a chapter
meeting last week.
The committe, it was explained, is
a service group formed to aid in
providing recreation needs of men
stationed at the Glasgow airfield.
It's functions will be limited to
recreation activities on the field,
while the new USO organization
will be in charge of all such rec
reation in Glasgow itself.
The committee list was presented
by Mrs. r. L. Irle, who is chairman.
Representative from the chapter
are F.. S. Mueller, home service
chairman, and Miss Ella Hammer
ness, Junior Red Cross chairman.
The, ON m tee members at
large are Mrs. c. A. Clark, Herbert
j. Fried, A. B. Erie d lu n d,
G.. A. Bertsch, E. D. Benson, Sam
Gilluly, Mrs. j. A. Peters, H. P.
Wood and Mrs. j. A. Holland of
Glasgow, Mrs. George Fisher of
Nashua, Ira B. Tourtlotte of Fort
Peck and James B. Rccke of Hins-
dale.
The committee will be an inter
mediary between special service and
Red Cross officers ION the hill. &"
Mrs. Irle explained. When the need
arises for any recreation facilities
at the airfield, the request will be
re!ayed to the committee. 1t will
then enlist the support and Spon-
SorShip of organizations in the COM
munity or county.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
FARM SCHOOL
IS UNDER Way
IN CITY NOW
Town High School Pupils Are
Getting Instruction ON
Country Work.

One hunrded and seventy five
Glasgow high school pupils hao
their first class in farm school
here Tuesday morning to prepare
them as part of the countys land
army aimed to meet the farm labor
problem.
R. L. Irle, schools superintendent,
said the school was established at
the suggetion of James K. McGib-
ney, county agent, with Stephen
Urs, Sm.th-HugheS teacher, as in
structor. A recent survey of the
school revealed ITS town youths and
girls who expressed willingness to
do farm work.
Such fundamentals as driving
tractors, milking COWS and oper-
ating discs and drills will be taught
Regular school classes. are being
shortened so that an hours farm in
struction can be given daily for two
weeks.
In addition, country pupils are
being urged to invite town high
school friends to farms for the week
ends to familiarize themselves with
farm operations.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
FSA Urges Labor
RequisitionS Be
Filled at Once

Farmers seeking labor through
the federal employment service and
farm security administration should
file acquisitions at once, if they
plan to use the labor in spring
work, it was stated this week by
Dan Maxey, county FSA supervisor.
First of the labor requisitioned
will arrive in the county about April
Is, he said. If orders are placed for
about ten more workers, there will
be enough for another carload to
arrive about May l.
Farmers who wish workers should
first go to the employment service
office in courthouse square, then to
the FSA office in the Federal build
ing. Papers must be filled out at
both offices.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
April 10Th Date
For Kiltie Band
Annual Concert

A combined concert by the g.
piece Glasgow high school Kiltie
band and school orchestra, direct
ed by c. 1. Carlson, and the girls
glee club. directed by Miss Alpha
Olson, will be held in the high
school auditorium Friday night,
April 16.
More than 100 young musicians
and vocalists, in all, will participate
The patriotic theme will predom-
mate in the band concert with such
selections as Ferde Grofe's World
War Fantasy" first World war
tunes, and "Semper Fidelis," the
famous Sousa march.
Armin w. Arndt will be in charge
of lighting and stage effects.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08

The United States asking the people of Daniels county
for loan of S158OO in April 1t asking Montana for loan
of $35OOOO and the people of the United States for 49,
000000000 Remember in the month of April
We are not asked GIVE that amount The government
wants us to LOAN it that much
This seems like lot of money. Actually, it is much
few years ago during the 1y years the GAVE
us more than that several times year various ways
benefit payments direct relief reetement and rehabta
ton loans etc Now don't need those gifts those oans
markets good have been good And the
borrow of profits that boys the
baeronts may have the equipment to beat the
Nazis and the Japs
Can we as Americans = living in comfort deprived of
nothing necessary for good meals good cohes comfortable
homes, while boys sleep in fOXhOes dugous tents
the hard ground in the fighting in ungles deserts
refuse to loan our surplus cash to the government?
No one has accused of being New Dealer Despite
the nefcency and other shortcomings of the ad
mnistraton it still knows lot about conducting this
war than we do and MUST back to the limit, with
everything we have if necessary.
sons, brothers and fathers fighting the enemy in
Africa New Guinea the Pacific the Atlantic, in the air.
are holding back and finding fault THEY ARE GIVING
THEIR ALL their whole time perhaps their arms legs,
sight and in tens of thousands of cases their liberty and their
lives for Victory
What are we giving? NOTHING.
What are we sacrificing? NOTHING.
We are asked LOAN surplus cash to the govern
Shades of Washington and Lncon That is not giving
sacrificing.
Why are we staling evadng? If the Japs Hitlers
armies just few miles few hundred miles away
batterng smashing their way country
stop them We would stand our ground and give our lives in
that effort
Remember then: You have doing that facing
machine guns grenades bombs That boy not
have full complement of equipment; he may not have
enough warpanes overhead afford him protection
We have enough ships to that equipment and
food him. He may die of wounds become prisoner of
the Japs Nazis because failed do bit here at
home
Do want that guilt minds? Do want to live
comfortably at that price? Of not.
Let's do part then, here and Our boys will do
their part without a thought of stalng evadng.
We fail them. We must meet that loan, exceed
and then No greater comfort could be given to Hitler
Too than know didn't think enough of govern
mcnt soldier boys meet the loan they asked for to
buy equipment and food.
LET'S DO OUR PART - QUICKLY WILLINGLY,
GLADLY.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
GLASGOW USO
GROUP NAMED
TO aid ARMY
Hoffman Heads Committee for
Promoting Downtown
Recreation.
. National Organization Budgets
to Provide for Needs of
Service Men.

Following two previous commun-
ity meetings, final formation OF a
Glasgow United Service Organiza-
tions committee to provide down.
town recreational facilities for Serv-
ice men stationed at the Glasgow
airfield was effected at a meeting
in the courthouse Monday night.
The group present unanimously
adopted the report of nomlnat-
ing committee, which had been del
egated to select the personnel to
take charge of USO services in the
city
Leo Hoffman was named chair
man of the citizens committee and
its other officers are the Rev. E. R.
Bellingham, vice chairman; Sam
Gilluly. secretary, and Carl E. Ham
merneSs. treasurer. Membership in
this committee will be composed OF
representatives from virtually every
organization in Glasgow.
Heads Executive Group
Chairman of the executive COM
mittee, of which the citizens COM
mittee officers are also members, is
r. L. Irle. Other executive commit
tee members are Mrs. c. w. Kamp-
fer. chairman of information COM
mittee; Mrs. r. L. Irle, chairman OF
volunteer services committee; c. H.
Brocksmith. chairman Of finance
committee; Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup,
representing the city; Lieut.. H. l..
Calkins, special service officer at
the Glasgow airfield, representing
the army; Paul j. Campbell, chair
man of the 1912 USO campaign, and
Mrs. H. H. Morton, Mrs. Harald
Siqueland. T. w. Leedham and F.
S. Mueller. members at large.
The citizens committee will hold
periodic meetings. The executive
committee will act as the local
board of authority in any situation
which may necesSitate local leader
ship on behalf of the USO, to es-
tabliSh policy and programs for 10
cal activities. to approve budgets
and to correlate activities of the
three operating committees, volun-
teer services, information and fl
narce.
National Will Aid
Announcement previou y was
made that the national USO has
recommended that $1,000 be allo-
Gated for local USO activities.
The group also voted sponsorship
of a community Mothers Day serv-
ice, a program that was initiated
last year.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
SCHOOL BOARD
POLL RESULTS
ARE RECEIVED
Miss Hammerness Reports that
Elections Are Quiet in
Most Districts.

Miss Ella Hammerness, actin
county superintendent of school
! in Valley county has received re
ports from a number of the schoo
districts of the results of the re-
cent school elections and other re,
ports have been received by Tht
Courier from their correspondents.
In Glasgow Elmer Hall and Ro-
land Alger were reelected Schoo
trustees.
The other trustees who have
been reelected for three year terms
are o. j. Wall of Lustre, Russell t
Lowe of Oswego. w. B. Robinson OF
the Rose Hill district, John Etchart
of the Tampico district, Mrs. H. H
Nicholson of Fort Peck, A. r. Mel
son of Hinsdale, and Ross Hight
of Beaverton.
Only SO votes were cast at OPP
helm. Horace Feezell and Art Law
renee were reelected.
Lee Mcintyre was elected in the
Victory school district to succeed
Henry Ohlinger.
In the Thoeny district the cleo
ton was quiet. Fred Munger was
elected for a one year term, sue
ceeding Dan Thoeny, who is in the
army. and Ralph Isaacson was cleo
ted for three years.
At Frazer Mrs. r. L. Sheppard
was elected for one year and Vic
Jelmberg for three years. An ad-
ditional school tax levy was carried
by a large majority.
A very light vote was reported at
Nashua. John Rave was elected
trustee to succeed Elmer Haug
er. At a meeting of the board
on Monday H. M. Priest was re-
elected chairman. Theodor Aaberg
is clerk. E. F. Slaght was reelected
as superintendent of the Nashua
schools and other teachers in the
schools will be offered contracts for
next year
Edward Lacock was elected to
succeed Elmer Canen in the Hins-
dale rural district.
John Heikens of Wheeler was re-
elected trustee for a three year
term.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Air Force Show Entertaining
Composite with C.I. Flavor

number, "A Sweater, Sarong and
a Peek-a-boo Bang" Our heart was
won by a portly sergeant called
Curly, whose chorus costume left
nothing to be desired and whose
head was as devoid of vegetation as
the blacktop on Highway 2.
Corp. Jack Abrams and Serg.
Stafford Repp provided a comedy
team with some excellent parodies,
the best titled Lets All Sing"
appealing broad comedy. Private
Louis Meyer proved an entertaining
magician and juggler, with good
timing and good contrast.
Between acts, Capt. John c. Lloyd,
airbase public relations officer, in
troduced C. H. Brocksmith, county
chairman of the second war loan
drive, who addressed a brief appeal
for support to the audience. Lieut..
Earl Greene, airbase service officer,
expressed his thanks for the fine
crowd and response at the shows
conclusion. The local showing was
sponsored by the Glasgow Kiwanis
club and all proceeds go to the
Glasgow airfield recreation fund.
We hope "On the Beam will
make a return visit to Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Mayor Urges All
To Give Support
To Loan Drive

AS mayor of Glasgow, ask
my fellow citizens to join to the
full extent of your financial
ability in the Treasury Depart
ment's Second War Loan Cam
paign which opens April IL.
feel sure that when the final
returns are in, our community
will stand high among cities and
tows of our size and resources
in the country for our accom-
plishments in this great patri-
Otic drive.
The government is asking the
people of this country to lend
Is billion dollars to help prose-
cute this war. All of us know
how vital this money is in our
common cause. We have sent
our fathers, sons, brothers and
friends off to fight. We must
provide the money to put the
finest weapons and other muni-
tions in their hands so that they
can end this war as quickly as
possible.
The second war loan campaign
is more than a mere transfer
of our money to the govern
ment for a period at good inter-
est rates. 1t is a demonstration
of our will to victory and our
desire to back up our men in
the fighting lines. The treasury
department has recognized this
basic patriotic aspect of the sec
Ond war loan campaign by Of
fering a series of securities de-
signed for every pocketbOOk.
There are the familiar war
bonds, tax certificates and other
long term and short term secur-
tiles. Democracy never has given
a finer example of its strength
than in this forthcoming second
war bond appeal. WOrkingman
and business man. professional
man and industrialist, housewife
and war worker - all may send
their dollars off to fight along
side our troops.
If there ever was a time when
we should as community
sound a patriotic note in a public
undertaking it is in this cam
paign. And so I ask everyone -
homes, businesses, stores, schools
and public buildings-tO display
the Flag on April IL.
Let us all take to our hearts
the theme of this campaign:
"They Give Their Lives, You
Lend Your Money"
E. j. KJELSTRUP, Mayor.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Youths Problems
Will Be Told at
Lutheran Service

Miss Selma Vegge has been select
ed by the Glasgow Luther league
to tell of the work and aims OF that
young peoples organization to their
parents, and other young people at
the Sunday morning service in the
First Lutheran church.
other young people who will par
ticipate in the service are Dickie
Stedtfeld, Frank Mersen. Betty Lou
Malunat. Elsie Hotter, Betty Lind
berg and Betty Lou Mersen.
Among the topics to be presented
are the problems of youth today
and what they are thinking in re-
gard to the older generation and
the causes of juvenile delinquency.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08

"On the Beam" the Great Falls
airbase show presented to some
1000 Valley county people at the
civic center Saturday night was
called a musical revue. But it was
something more than that, a bit of
everything. one might say.
For some. it presented nostalgia
memorieS-of vaudeville, of Minsky,
of old fashioned blsckouts and
many other things. For everybody,
it was good entertainment, with a
definite army slant. The army calls
it "G-I'
"On the Beam" was directed by
Lieut.. Irving Berlau, with the en-
thusiastic cooperation of an all
army cast and production staff.
To this writer, the 50th air force
band that played for the revue and
for the dance that followed was
tops. Too. we will remember "Gersh-
winiana." Serg. Hugo Gottschalk's S
piano Interpretation of some of
George Gershwin's finest works. We
would have liked more.
Two appearances by the airbase
bellies were definitely crowd-pleas-
erS, one in the "On the Beam" and
the other in clever production
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Plane Will Be Named
For First Community
To Reach Its Quota
MINUTE WOMEN" WILL COVER CITY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FIRST
TWO DAYS OF DRIVE,

Bomber and fighter planes on
Americas war fronts will bear the
names of Valley county communi-
ties which lead in the second war
loan campaign opening Monday, it
was announced today by c. H.
Brocksmith, campaign chairman.
The county committee has re-
ceived permission from r. E. Towle,
state chairman. to adopt this plan,"
Mr.. BrockSmith said today. Our
quota will allow us the privilege of
naming two medium bomberS and
two fighters. The committee is now
working out the basis of awards and
it is tentatively planned to name
planes for communities first achiev-
mig their cash quotas, as well as
those exceeding their cash quotas
by the greatest percentages"
Mr.. Brocksmith stressed that the
permanent war bond sales organiza-
ton headed by j. P. Sternhagen is
also working actively in the pres
ent campaign.
Will Continue Work
while there has been a special
organization formed for this months
drive, the workers who have done
such a fine job in recent months
will continue their efforts" he de
clared.
In Glasgow, the Minute Women
organization under Mrs. Mary E.
Dignan will cover the entire city
Monday and Tuesday to secure
pledges for this month. The Minute
Women will continue work through
out the county all month.
The county non-bank quota for
the campaign is $27O,000, from in
dividual subscribers. Almost an
equal amount is to be purchased by
the banks of the county.
This will mean an average of one
$1875 bond for every man, woman
and child in Valley county, Mr..
Brocksmith pointed out.
/ Report OH Plans
Various committee chairmen re-
ported on their plans at meeting
Tuesday night, which was also at
tended by many Glasgow Minute
Women.
E. j. Kjelstrup, chairman of the
speakers committee, announced ap-
pointment of committee members,
who are Mrs. Dignan, r. l.. Irle,
Thomas 'Dignan Jr., and o. R. Nc
Cleery of Glasgow, Mrs. Harry Hill
of Nashua, Milo Jennings of Op-
helm and F. L. Westrum of Hins-
dale.
Members of the publicity and ad-
vertiSing committee named by
Chairman T. j. Hooking are Mrs.
Ruth Thomas, Ed Dawson, Miss
Ella Hammerness, Lee Hills, Doro-
thy Widen, Mrs. c. W. Kampfer and
Sam Gilluly of Glasgow, H. F. Tut
tie of Hinsdale and Melvin Tarum
of Opheim.
Added to the county campaign
committee are Otto H. Bundy as
vice chairman. j. c. Baker. ]. E.
Brown, Mr.. Dignan and G. H. Ro-
bertS.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Glasgow Officers
Returned to Jobs
At Mondays Poll

All Glasgow city officials were re-
elected at the city election Monday
that was without contest for any
post. Eighty votes were cast in the
two wards. Officials who will con-
tinue in office for the next two
years are Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup, C.
A. Dunnell and H. w. Magruder.
south side aldermen; R. Sinclair and
c. o. Johnson, north side aldermen;
Martin Miller, city treasurer, and
c. w. Kampfer, police magistrate.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Rules ON Butter
And Meat Given
By Ration Board

Clarifying several problems that
have arisen as a result of the ra-
tioning program were two regula-
tions received this week by John F.
Wall, chief clerk of the war price
and rationing board.
One rule is that any retailer buy
ing meat must cancel out the point
value of the meat purchased.
In case where a farmer is SELL
ing butter from door to door direct
to consumers, he should collect the
stamps from the householder. These
should be mailed or taken to the
ration office, together with a state
ment of the number of pounds OF
butter sold. Mr.. Wall said.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Leedhanl'S Father
Passes at Age Of
80 I'm Iowa Home

T. w. Leedham. Glasgow con-
tractor, left Saturday morning for
Clinton, Iowa, after receiving news
of the death of his father, Charles
H. Leedham, 81, there Friday. The
senior Mr.. Leedham had been ser
iously i'll for three weeks. Other sur
vivors are a son, Col. C. L. Leedham,
now serving in the Pacific area, ard
a daughter, Mrs. Charles Shadduck
of Three Forks.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
FARMERS FIX ROADS

GRANDVIEW-A group of about
20 farmers gathered at the TODD
Lake coulee Friday forenoon, and
installed a much-needed culvert as
the water from the lake run-ott
was rapidly tearing away the grade.
They also went farther south about
ten miles and put in a wooden cul--
vert at a soft place. The rest OF
the road is good, so this was much
annreciated
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Zv0nar Reelected
AS President Of
Farmers Coop
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Ed Zvonar was reflect
ed president of the Nashua Farmers
Union OIL company at its twelfth
annual meeting in the Royal Neigh
bors hall Saturday.
Also reelected were M. Boer-
schinger, vice president; Thomas
Wagner. secretary treasurer, and
Ivan Altman director. Willard B.
Hines was elected a director.
A 6 percent patronage refund was
declared to the 173 stockholders and
it was reported that 1912 total sales
were $52 ,649. Patrons who have been
members for five years or longer
are eligible for patrons equity re-
serve payments. payable in cash.