davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
UTILITIES CO.
IS ENLARCINC
PIPELINE
installation of New Ten-inch
System from Saco to
TampicO Begins.
Expansion Program to Increase
Production, Transmission
to Two States.

Construction was started this
week on new ten-inch pipeline of
the Montana-Dakota Utilities COM
pany from its compressor station in
the Bowdoin field east 22.5 miles to
a point near Tampico. it was re-
ported by Otto H. Bundy, manager
of the company's Bowdoin division
with headquarters at Glasgow.
The new line will replace the
present SiX-inch line built in 1929.
When the new line is completed,
the old line will be taken up and
used for building gathering lines in
the gas field. A crew of 80 men is
now at work.
In addition, the company is also
building additions and extensions to
It's compressor stations near Saco
and Fort Peck.
Meets Growing Demand
The construction is necessary, Mr..
Bundy said, so that additional gas
demands brought on by war activi-
ties may be met. The construction
program was approved by the war
production board in April, which al
located material for the work.
When the present program is
complete, gas from the Bowdoin
field will be marketed in increased
in the entire eastern Mon
tana and western North Dakota
area. The Glendive- Baker field,
which has furnished this gas since
its early development in 1926, will
be relieved of part of its load.
The present program marks an
era of the company's expansion in
this section which began in 1884
with construction of an eight-inch
line from near Glasgow to Fort
Peck. In 1910, the company built
an eight-inch high pressure line
t-.em the existing line near Fort
Peck connecting with its Baker
Glendive gas system near Glendive.
At the same time, the compressor
station at Fort Peck was completed
and natural gas service was extend
ed to Wolf Point, Poplar, Nashua,
Frazer and Richey in Montana.
Heavy Drilling Program
The Montana Dakota Utilities
now operates about $50
wells in the Bowdoin field, Mr.. Bun
1y said. Of this number, about ITO
lave been completed since 1910
wells were completed in
942 and the WPB has authorized
he drilling of 25 additional wells
his year. These wells are now being
connected to the company's field
altering system.
Late in 1887, the company reached
IN agreement with the ether large
,wners of gas lands in the Bowdoin
ield which provided for operation
If the field in accordance with a
init plan advocated by the federal
of the interior.
Owners of lands and leases in the
ield were interested in the adoption
# the plan. Mr.. Bundy said, be-
ause it permitted the various in
erests in the field to be consolidat-
d and allowed them to retain their
interests in government lands sub
ect to supervision of the interior
apartment.
OuCn plan, lie duutu, dloO pei
lits the economic and orderly de-
of the field at a mini
lum expense for drilling, construc-
ion and field lines and for other
'ork. 1t also permits the withdraw
/ of gas for marketing on a just
asis and prevents waste that might
e caused by improper field opera
on.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Two Men to Face
Federal Charges
OF Evading Draft

Marion Hardin Ponder of Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Dewey williams
of Detroit both were arraigned here
Thursday before Otto M. Christin-
7on. United States commissioner,
who committed them to the Cas-
cade county Jail to await trial in
federal court on charges of selec-
tive service regulation violation.
They were taken to Great Falls by
Dean o. Wood. deputy United
States marshal. Ponder was charged
with failing to complete his selective
service QUESTIONABLE and Williams
with failing to give a change OF
address. Both we're taken from
freight trains here by border pa
trolmen.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

Somewhat cheered by a tally
showing 81 men out for football,
Coach Bob Murray's joy is tempered
bv the realization that the best
turnout for any practice session at
Glasgow high has been 18.
Coach Murray said Wednesday
that all sorts of things. these war
days. keep prospective gridiron ma
terial away from the field. However,
he is going ahead with his regular
schedule of fundamentals, increas-
inc the variety this week with the
introduction Of some play practice.
Among newcomers, he said. are sew
eral potentially good men - when
they get more experience. Glasgow's
first game is with Wolf Point here,
Oct. l.
Listed as squad members are SEN
iors Jim Holland, Warren Stensland,
John Knight, Howard Magruder,
Phil Sinclair, Everett Breigenzer and
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

"vashti, the queen" was the title
of an address by Lieut.. Jack Dal-
ton. chaplain at the Great Falls
airbase, principal program feature
at the convention banquet OF the
Montana Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union at the Methodist
church Tuesday night.
The queen. who refused to appear
at the kings command before his
drunken courtiers, as related in the
Old Testament book of Esther, was
extolled as a woman who main
tanned her standards of conduct un-
der extraordinary pressure: The
chaplain also called attention 10
the scripture pd,s pn[aStgb, III tbe 'L1T law" " WHICH
proved that even in early Biblical
times there were laws controlling
the use of alcoholic beverages.
The Rev. Ernest R. Bellingham
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Army Air Forces Launch War Bond Campaign
Hot Lunch Plan
Launched Again
lin Local School

The hot lunch program in Glas-
gov schools was resumed this week,
although on a limited scope that
will later be enlarged, Superinten-
dent R. L. Irle said.
Lack of enough help has so far
made it necessary to confine the
program to pupils in grades l to
6, but it will be extended to junior
senior high school soon.
Mrs. Catherine Anderson and Mrs.
Leona Thill are gain in charge and
Mrs. William DeMeSsemaker will be
added as a full-time worker in
few weeks.
The program is being carried on
in cooperation with the war foods
administration, which provides part
of the cost. The meal charge is ten
cents, as last year.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

the show, while soldier
volunteers will ask for bond
pledges of theatergoers. The
Kilties will open their concert
at $50 outside the theater.
Saturday afternoon - The Bonn
bardiers will again appear at the
Glasgow Farmers day with special
entertainment.
Saturday night will come the eli
max with a bond benefit dance at
the civic center beginning at and
with the Great Falls army airbase
all soldier 12-piece dance orcheS-
tra,, the Bombardiers, providing
music. All proceeds will go to the
local Red Cross camp and hospital
service fund. Bond buying will be
feature of the dance and each
bond bought will ring the bell"
Military personnel and women
holding USO hostess cars will be
admitted free.
In Nashua Saturday
The Bombardiers will make a
special appearance at Nashua Sta
urday afternoon at 345 to play sew
eral numbers and advertise the
dance. Bond campaign talks will
also be made.
Campaign Chairman Friedlund
reported today that the county had
reached about 20 percent of its
quota of S670,100. THAT MEANS" he
explained, that Valley county citi-
zenS will have to buy an average of
more than $4,000 in bonds every
day between now and the close of
the campaign, Sept. 30"
Community reports are not COM
plete, he said, but amounts commu-
mites have sold toward their quo
tas will be published next week.
Mrs. Mary E. Dignan, chairman OF
the Glasgow campaign, and her
volunteer committeewomen reported
at Tuesday nights meeting that pre-
liminary and incomplete results of
the Glasgow canvass had resulted
in sales of $4,000.
AS a convenience to bond buyers,
local banks will remain open after
2:30 Saturday Mr.. Friedlund said.
He pointed out that, no matter
where in the county bonds are pur-
chased, each community will be
given credit according to the post
office address given by the bond
buyer.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
SEVEN PRIZES
GIVEN AT lST
FARNERSDAY
Same Number Scheduled for
Saturday as Series Here
Continues.
Wisconsin Guernseys and Baby
Chicks Are Main Awards
at Drawings.

Seven prizes were awarded Valley
county rural people in Glasgow Sat-
urday afternoon as the first in a
series of ten Farmers Days sponsor
ed by local business and profession
al people was conducted.
The second drawing will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 on the lot
opposite the Montana Power COM
pany office and seven prizes again
will be awarded.
Next Saturdays prizes will be:
Three attendance prizes "A crate
of peaches, so pounds of Snow White
flour and an order for So house
dress.
Four main prizes - Two Guernsey
heifers and two groups of 100 each,
baby chicks.
Saturdays attendance prize WIN
nerS were Mrs. Nellie Whitty of
LarSlan, 100 pounds of Snow White
flour; Mrs. E. M White of Glasgow,
pounds of coffee, and Lyle Wade
of Opheim, 10 pounds of Montana
honey.
First main prize of 100 baby
CAlANho A4Olll lAlC L OlllOll
hatchery at Williston went to Elias
Stensland of Tampico. Other names
called were Irving H. Thompson OF
Opheim. Dave Sauskojus of Rich
land, John F. Paul of Glasgow and
Norman Zemliska of Richland.
The second name drawn, that of
P. j. Reinbold of Glasgow, won the
first Guernsey heifer, to come from
the oakland Guernsey farm Muk-
wanago, Wis. Other name drawn
was A. o. Hanson of Opheim.
Hinsdale Man Wins
Mike Welton of Hinsdale was
winner of the second group of baby
chicks. Other names called were
Clinton Wood of Nashua, Axel Wat
terud of Opheim, Charles W.-John-
son of Nashua, Mrs. Rose Larson
of Opheim and Otto Useman of
Nashua
The final Guernsey award was
won on the first name drawn,
Thomas Jackson of Frazer.
Muriel Born, 8, of Glasgow was
blindfolded and made the drawings
from the large bowl. Judges were A.
B. Friedlund, president of the First
National bank who also made a
brief talk urging support of the
Third War Loan campaign; Charles
E. Jarrett of Morgan 8y Jarrett and
County Agent James x. McGibney.
To be Delivered
Baby chicks awarded as prizes
will be for spring delivery. The
Farmers Union hatchery has ad-
vised that winners will have a
choice of White Leghorns, White
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds or White
Each chick winner
should make his choice known to
The Courier before the first of the
year.
Guernsey prizes will be presented
at the final drawing, Nov. 13. All
Guernsey winners must be present |
to claim prizes that day and will
draw for calves by ear tag numbers. |
Any farmer or his wife is eligible |
to win Farmers Day prizes. There |
is no charge, but the farmer or his |
wife must be present at the drawing |
to claim prizes. Farmers are invited |
to call at The Courier office to |
make sure that their names are in
cluded among those in drawing cap
sules.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
1O2 Mexicans Are
Coming to Valley
To Harvest Beets

Mexican nationals straight
from old Mexico will arrive in
Valley county soon after Oct. 1
to help harvest this areas sugar
beet crop, County Agent James
X. McGibney was informed on
Wednesday by r. E. Bodley of
Bozeman, extension service la
Dor supervisor.
BOdley informed the county
agent that 102 Mexican workers
had been assigned to Valley
county, while the Milk river area
will receive 545.
The MeXicans are leaving
Mexico City this week, the coun-
ty agent said.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Mormon Leaders
Will Give Talks
At Meet Tonight

Two high officials of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
(Mormon) will be principal speakers
at a conference of the Milk River
district and Glasgow branch in the
civic center tonight at g. They are
Antoine r. WINS of Salt Lake City,
member of the First Council of Sew
enty, and George F. Richards Jr.
of Minneapolis, president of the
North Central States mission. Elder
William E. Sutton will conduct the
conference.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Nashua Elevator
Is Taken Over by
Farm Union Group
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-The Winter-Truesdell- i
Diercks elevator here is one OF 20
elevators in II districts that was
purchased by the Farmers Union
Grain Terminal association OF st.
Paul. The Nashua elevator has been
leased by the Nashua Farmers Un-
ion Grain company. Possession VIII
be given as soon as grain is weighed.
H. j. Loft has been manager here
four years. His future plans are in
definite but he will retain farm in
terests here and in Richland COM
munitV.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Murray Has Squad Of 31,if
All Can Get Out Together

Norman Hopstad; Juniors George
Cole, Joe Grayson, John Stanley,
Gale Helm, Kaye Porter, Warren
Watson. James Farrell, Frank Hell
land. Mark Hammerness, Richard
Larson and Joe Klutter; Sopho-
mores Vic Eklund, Earl Culver. Joe
Luckman. Roland Hammerness.
Tommy Keating, Cliff Schellinger,
Borland Bardell and Gerald Nc
Cleery, and Freshmen Dave Bundy,
Richard Alley. Don Play, Dave Val
landigham and Calvin Combs.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
CCC Grain Bins
Will BE Leased

Erected CCC grain bins may now
be leased to warehousemen or far
mers for use as additional storage
Triple-A chairman said today. The
rental charge is 7 cents bushel.
Rental can be paid from proceeds
of a grain loan and the lease may
be extended for year. Joint leas-
ing is allowable. Full information
is available at the Triple-A office.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Tampico Farmers
Union Will Elect
Leaders Saturday

TAMPICO-The Tampico Farmers
Union local will hold annual cleo
tion of officers at its September
meeting here Saturday night: Pres
emf officers are Robert Cotton,
David Watson, vice pres
ident: Iver Martin, secretary-treas-
urer; Chris Molvig, conductor, Ben
Kolstad, doorkeeper, and c. j: Maal-
erud, Sidney Cotton and Norman
Stensland, legislative committee.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
HOSPITAL IS
NEAR CRISIS
IN OPERATION
Red Cross Group Urges Aid Sc
1t Will Not Be Closed for
Lack of Help.

The Deaconess hospital here is
now facing a severe crisis in its
operation which can be met only
by cooperation of women in the
community, it was declared IN a
statement issued this week by Mrs.
c. F. Cabell and Mrs. r. A. DELAY
en-. co-chairmen of the Red Cross
home nursing division.
with the constant and ever-ln-
creasing demand for nurses by the
armed forces. civilian hospitals face
a severe crisis and our local hospital
is no exception. The people OF GlaS-
gov and surrounding communities
cannot sit idly by and see our hoSpl-
tai closed for lack of help" they
said.
ITO keep it operating under the
able management of Miss Maybelle
Stensrud, the hospital carries on
with a reduced staff shoulderlng
burdens totally unrealized and often
unappreciated.
Many Can Help
MANY Glasgow women, especially
those who have taken the course IN
Red Cross home nursing and those
with some practical experience in
caring for the sick, may help in the
present. and undoubtedly, any tu-
ture crisis
A public meeting will be held at
the Red Cross production rooms in
the county buildings next Wednes-
day night at to discuss the situa-
ton and formulate plans for meet
ing urgent needs for public health
in Glasgow. Miss Aagot Liam, coun-
ty nurse. and Miss Stensrud will
outline the needs. !
A special request was made that
all members of the Deaconess Hos !
oital guild, members of the home
nursing classes and all public
spirited and civic-minded Glasgow
attend 1t was added that
no matter what the qualifications
of the individual, there is sure to
De work for all interested"
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Arizona Filler Comes
To Attend Services

First Lieut.. Dale B. Ward OF
Phoenix, Ariz., squadron commander
in the air force, arrived by plane
early Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his uncle, Frank Ward of Baylor,
here Tuesday afternoon. He re-
NAMED until Wednesday visiting
relatives, including his father, Bert
E. Ward of LaMoille, Ill, who had
come for his brothers funeral.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Oswego Community
Is First Over the Top
In War Bond Drive

Oswego community, under the
Craftsmanship of August Knapp,
is the first in Valley county to
equal and exceed its quota in the
Third War Loan campaign. Mr..
Knapp called A. b. Friedlund,
county campaign chairman, on
Wednesday morning and in
formed him that OswegO had
exceeded its quota of $4,000 by
at least $1,000.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
LEAVES FOR ILLINOIS

BERT Ward of LaMoille. Ill, who
has spent the past two weeks in
Glasgow and at the Ward home
near Baylor, during the illness and
following the death of his brother,
Frank J. Ward of Baylor. left this
morning for his home.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Nashua Soldier
Is Casualty i'm
S'weSt Pacific

WASHINGTON - Among casual
ties announced by the war depart
ment this week was Pfc. Ernest R.
Garsjo, son of Adolph Garsjo, Nash
ua, Mont, who was wounded in ac-
ton in the southwest Pacific area.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
STOLEN TRUCK LOCATED

A truck stolen from Walter Bir-
koski at Opheim, Sept. 7, was 10.
Gated at Poplar Saturday, Sheriff
e. L. Mcpherson reported. The
identity of the truck thief has not
been determined.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
OVER so BUSHELS

TAMPICO- The best wheat yield
so far reported is Walter Schnei-
der's, which ran more than so bu-
shells to the acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

workers and strategic raw materials.
Hitlers railroads are inadequate.
Japan's naval power has been badly
reduced ard StalCmated.
In an essentially industrial war,
the economist wrote, the Allies en-
loved a great advantage. He re-
ported the Allies he'd a threefold or
fourfold superiority in manpower.
and superiority in production
that was best indicated in annual
steel capacity-l30 600 900 or more
tons for the Allies; approximately
54,000000 for the Axis. In terms Of
dollars, he figured the United States
alone was spending about three
times AS much On ornaments as the
Axis.
To bring this superiority of men
and materials to bear upon the en-
envy, he added, the United States
alone was increasing it's shipping
tonnage at the rate of 1000 900 tons
a month.
"All this he stated, goes a long
way to prove, not only that the
final victory is certain. but also that
1t cannot be very far distant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Army Identifies 5 Killed
In Illinois Plane Crash
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLINTON, III. Feb. Two
soldiers of the Air Forces and three
aviation cadets were killed last
night in the crash of twin -engined
Army airplane on a farm 7 miles
southwest of Clinton.
The public relations office at
Chanute Field identified the dea d
as second 1t. Leland Reynolds, 40.
Rochester, Ind, pilot: Staff Sergt.
Lloyd B. Oliver, "a Salisbury. Mass.
crew chief, and Aviation Cadets
Walter L. Halerz. %, Chicago; John
Weldon Gayle, 20, Bellaire, Tex.
and Carroll w. Hooe, 81, Louisville
The plane was on routine train
Ing flight from the Hondo CTex.)
Army Air Base, the press relations
office said. Investigating officers
have been unable as yet to find
the cause Of the accident.
Mrs. Dean SmallWood. on whose
farm the. crash occurred, said she
heard the plane fly over about II
pm, saw 1t drop flare, circle
once and then dive into a stretch Of
woods. Jacob Gates, a neighbor,
reported seeing burst of fame as
the ship struck the ground.
First reports from Coroner John
Herlngton indicated seven persons
had been killed in the crash. but
the Army reported only five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Grips Warns Of Apathy,
Asks Higher Standards
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, Scotland. Feb. 6.-Sir
Stafford Grips, Minister of Aircraft
Production, warning of the danger Of
apathy after the war. said today that
defeated totalitarianism may, like
the French Revolution. impress its
forms and ideas upon the victorious
nations unless we are awake to the
danger and determined in the &C
ton that we shall take"
Delivering an address at Aberdeen
University, Of which he has been
elected rector, Sir Stafford said the
war had developed many mechan-
isms for political and economic CO.
operation and this same stress upon
the supreme priority of the common
veal we must carry through the
armistice and into the peace
The greatest needs Of the post
war world. he said, were higher
standards and better living condi-
tons for the common people in every
country Of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, FEBRUARY T. 1913.
Axis Defeat Foreseen
During ABBY Former
Reichsbank Adviser
Dr.. MeIehior PoIyi Holds
Nozis and Jops Already
Close to Surrender
b. tie Associa ted Press.

B, tie Associated Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Dr. Melchior
Palyi, former adviser to Germanys
Reichsbank. predicted today that
the war would end this year
possibly we'll before the end of the
year.
The war cannot last much long
err" he concluded The question
is not whether it will be over in
l943. The question is: Will it be
over much before the end of 1892"
AS soon as the Axis armies realize
that they have no prospect of VIM
ming and every prospect of being
annihilated, he said, their morale
will break and the surrender of
both Germany and Japan will be-
come a matter of precipitated de-
cision.'
They are close to it already he
added.
DR.. Palyi, in an article in the
American Family agazine, outlined
his views on the current sta tus of
the war this way:
The United Nations have taken
the offensive on every front. re-
duced the battle Of the Atlantic to
comparatively small proportions, =
and achieved aerial superiority
German civilian morale is running
low while the Reichs economic
system has been hurt badly by air
attacks and shortages of skilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

Vincennes. the Quincy and the As
torla. Our fire control, communi-
cations and just about everything
else possible had been put out of
commission. The ship was on fire
IN several places and every few
minutes there was an explosion as
the flames reached more ammuni-
ton. Our life jackets were burning
up before our eyes.
I'VE fought the fires with bucket
brlgadeS until I thought nv arms
would fall off. An hour before dawn
we got the order to abandon ship.
We all realized that there was no
hope Of saving her, but somehow
we didn't want to give up the fight.
A destroyer came alongside and
took us all on board. Not wounded
man was left aboard. All 300 of
those lost were killed in that IS
minutes of Smelling. Five out of
the Is men at my station alone
were put out of action.
Some of our officers were ter
rife. I didn't see a single man on
board that I wouldn't be proud to
serve with again. And as for those
Japs. Don't let any one tell YOU
that they're pushovers.. They re
plenty good. We're 1ust 4 damned
sight better" ~ @
Evidence that they are anxious
to prove it lies in the fact that
every survivor Of the astoria has
applied for reassignnne4it e active
duty.