davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James G.. Wood ana
family here.
Miss Alyce Schmid accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Curry OF
Mount Clemens to Ann Arbor
Sunday TO visit her mother.
Joseph Fulton spent the
week end with his parents IN
River Rouge.
Miss Mary Ruth Schroeder OF
Detroit is spending her vacation
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
mory Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wissman
and family were recent callers
at the Richards home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Black Market
Probe Ordered
Nine TO Appear
for Questioning

DETROIT, Aug u - ~ -
The Office of Price Administra-
ton today ordered nine bersons
described as customers OF a
Crosse Pointe store. 20 appear
for hearings on suspension Of
their ration books. A d Rucg
Segger chief OPA enforcement
attorney said
A fedora grand jury indicted
seven OF the nine on charges
they made iilegsl purchases at
the store They were not nam
&C. defendants, however
The indictment charged Mrs.
Helen Gale Howe Wright. own
or of the retail market the
Helen Gale Howe Products Co,
with selling meat and coffee
without receipt OF ratloning
stamps, selling at prices in ex-
cess OF established ceilings and
failing TO keep proper cost fig
ures and sales price schedules
Suspension hearings for six
Of the alleged purchasers were
recommended by the grand jury.
They were Curtis r Andrew s,
Mrs William r Scripps, Mrs.
Helen Danger Cooper Mrs A.
D Wilkinson Mrs. Frank W.
Bigelow and Mrs Lula f.
Bachman
All those. as well as Muir
ray w, Sales. were named in the
Grand Jury true bill The 9th
or two names were added by the
o..
The 1l-count Indictment char
god that in all cases no ration
stamps were exchanged, or else
there were insufficient stamps.
II was the first Indictment re-
turned against any retailer in
this area
The grand Jury also returned
two indictments against four
persons associated with large
wholesale poultry companies,
accusing them Of violating price
ceiling regulations They were
Samuel G. GoodSleiu and his
wife, Katie, Of the Samuel G.
Goodsteln company. and Frank
Busceml and driver. Paul
Mooreali Of the c. Busccmi &
Sons company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

Miss Ruth Nunneley spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Nunneley.
Luke BrouGhton had an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the s..
Joseph hospital in Mount Glenn
ems Monday
Lieut.. Neil Bentley, Helen
Kossak, and Lorraine Bentley
we're supper guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gingas
when home on a furlough re-
Gently.
Miss Helen Galan was home
on Monday Of this week.
Elmer Wood and fiance Of
Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. are
spending a few days furlough
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
the Town af Utica

osteomyelitis for the past few
years, suffered a very severe at
tack Of The disease last Friday
but is reported as improving
Elizabeth Ki~schner, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirschner,
! underwent 2 tonSilectomy al a
Mount Clemens hospital Tues
day.
Nancy CrIsSman Marilee Me
Clellan and Betty Campbell left
Sunday for a two weeks stay at
Girl Scout Camp Sherwood, La
peer
The Rewoldt reunion was
held al the Melvin Kletno farm
on Klein road south Of Utica,
Sunday, August 3 Sixty-two
were present from Detroit,
Fraser. Mount Clemens. Wal
denburR Plymouth and Utica.
The committee ,D charge OF
the arrangements for the day
we're Mr. and Mrs Charles Ban
now. Of Utica MT and Mrs Carl
Adler and Miss Shirley RewoIdt
A picnic dinner was served
and entertainment and games
followed The committee for the
coming year was named as Mr.
and Mrs Walter King. Mr. and
Mrs John RcWOldt Jr., and
Miss Nerna Rcwoldt The place
" meeting will be announced
by the committee
Private lst-ClasS William II
Kerncr and Mrs kcruer left
Wednesday morning after
spending a few days with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kcrner and other Utica friends
and relatives Mrs Kcrner re-
turned to her nursing duties at
Charlotte. \ c., and Kcrner TO
Nashville, Tenn This was tarlr
first trip home since their mar
riagc about four months ago.
The Utica Rotary club held a
short session Tuesday evening
dispensing with any program
owing 70 the alert that evening.
The next meeting ON Tuesday,
August H. VIII be ln the form Of
a picnic which will be held at
Bloomer State park near Ro-
chester Dinner will be served at
Gas pm. and games and other
contests viii follow.
The local club has purchased
beautiful 8xl2 flag to replace
the one ON the flag pole at the
park, the old one being in bad
condition from battling t1IC ele-
mcnts.
Charles Gebert was brought
home by ambulance on Tuesday
from a Mount Clemens hospital
where he has been confined for
several weeks with a broken
leg.
During the absence Of the pas
tor, Rev Versile D. Bentley,
who is on a vacation. services at
the Methodist church on Sunday
Will be conducted by a Roches-
ter minister
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Chinese Urge (onferees
10 Consider Pacific

CHUNGKING. Aug. II ~
- The Chinese press urged to-
day that President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill give
fun attention TO strategy against
Japan IN their impending con-
ference, an d particularly to
strengthening the Chinese often
Sive front.
The duration Of the war will
be heightened If an offensive
cannot be launched on the Chi
neSe front AT the same time as
offenSiveS get under way on the
other fronts" declared the army
mouthpiece, Sac Tang Pao.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
BY c. VI. FOSTER

Utica friends attended > fare
well party for Jack Neske az his
home on Lam bert avenue, De
troit. Sunday evening Jack,
who is q 43 graduate Of Utica
high school. has enlisted in the
Coast Guard and will leave for
duty this week
Attending from Utica were
Jean kollmorgen. Helen Muir
ply. Anna Mae Meter George
Hart. Jr. Harold Gilbert Jr,
Marvin Stsoler, and Harvey
WilsoS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rieek
have returned from 2 vacation
spen, in the northern part Of The
state
Herbert OVERLY and James
Mcclellan have purchased the
n Speed gas station al Romeo
and took possession August
Mrs Leo Chsltron. who IN
derwent an sppendeotomy Al a
Mount Clemens hospital August
returned 10 her home on
Wednesday and is oonvslescing.
Mrs Edwin Cooper is exhibit
ing sweater sent 20 her by her
husband from Iceland The gar
ment Is made OF Icelandic wool
IN the natural colors
Mrs Barney Souie returned
home from a Rochester hospital
Wednesday Mrs Soulc is re-
covering from an operation
The alert Tuesday evening
was successful IN Utica the only
excitement beng caused by the
stealing OF a car parked near
the corner Of Van Dyke and Hail
roads The owner, Jeffe Fowler,
of River road, had left IL for the
few minutes OF the black out
and returned 10 find il gone.
Police officer. Ernest Rehse To-
Gated X about midnight parked
on Clinton street.
George Wel!hausen, manager
Of the local kroger store. has
been on vacation this week.
Warren Muse, Of Pontiac. has
been IN charge AT the store.
Mrs May 81. John Browneil
has had as her guest for the past
few days, Mrs Heinze, OF Dear
born
Jasper Tsrzo, proprietor of
the Utica fruit market on Cass
avenue has purchased the store
property now occupied by him.
The building was formerly
owned by Mrs William Barrett.
of l0755 Beaconsficld avenue +,
Detroit. daughter OF the late
Herman Ullrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kraft
Sr, and grandson. Jimmie
Kraft, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schoenbere
nj Armada.
Mrs Howard Q. Messmore
entertained at luncheon on
"wednesday AZ her home, 1895
Csss avenue, Utica. honor guest
being Mrs. Blake Lockard OF
Alhambra, Cal. Mrs Lockard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
j. ). Editors
Reach London
Tour Sponsored
by information Bureau

LONDON. Aug. IL - up -
Six United States editors arriv-
Cd by plane in Britain today
for a tour sponsored by the min
iStry Of information
They are w. w. Waymack,
vice president and editor OF the
Dcs Moines Iowa, Register and
Tribune
William F. Mag, publisher
and editor of the Youngstown,
Ohio. indicator.
Charles {. Shaw. news editor
OF Radio Station KTSA, San
Antonio. Tex.
Thomas F Martin, manager
of station WWNY, Watertown.
n Y.
II. F. Hollensbe, editor OF the
magazine Industry and Power,
ST Joseph, Mich
Phillip Andrews. publisher Of
Air News, New York, N. Y.
After a visit 10 the Associated
Press offices. they started a
round Of getting police alien reg
istration ana ration cards and
other official requirements be
fore beginning their tour.
Waymack last visited Eng
land in 1889, just before the
wars outbreak
Il didn't start out 10 do ii,
ne said. but | found myself on
landing beginning to contrast
the attitude Of the British peo-
pic, then and now. Then. they
were grim, waiting for war
they were sure was coming
Now. they are almost ebullient.
You see a CLINT Of quiet conf
dence i'm their eyes. They are
sure now of the outcome They
are a people who have taken
a lot but see triumphant end
in sight "
Mag said he had had a pleas
ant first trip TO Britain. He
hopes TO find time for talk
with similarly-nsmed book
seller i'm London of whom an
English colleague on the Ken
yon. Ohio, college board of
trustees, informed him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Meade

Members Of the WSCS will
meet at the home of Mrs Harry
Lcfurgey on Wednesday eve
ming OF next week
Mr.. Melvin Paul was called
home on an emergency furlough
on account of the death of his
Wife's mother. Mrs Charles
Hack, who resided here at
Meade al one time. She has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Men, Women! Old at
40, so, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger, Full oivim

Don't blame exhausted worn-out, run
down fccliuE on your axe. Thousands
amazed AZ what a 'ittlc popping up with
OstreX win do Contains general tonic,
often needed after 4o-hy bodies lacking
iron. calcium phosphate viiamln Ri.
Introduction 3sc size Osirex Tonic Tab
lets now only 29c WHY feel old' start
feeling pcppicr and Younger. TODAY For
sale At al drag stores cyerNWhete-h
Mount Clemens 81 Cunningham 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches
This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy ReIIel

When disorder Of 'sidney function permits
poisonous matter to rcmain in your blood, II
may cause naggng baekache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss oEpcp and energy, getting up
nights. swelling, pu1ness under tho eyes,
heada hes and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there IL something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Dosns
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years They give happy relief and viii help
tho Is miles 81 kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Plla
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
: :sS :' nc.

A. VI Beetchenon. Newark. n. J.. writes: -Beiore
using orotune lar Drops. ] VAS 90 scafened could
hear the clock tick After usisz Orotune. | can
hear the clock tick 9TH both ears Thousands
now hard Of hearing would hear clearly and dis
unctly Asain. and get relet from bufytng ringing
head noises clogged up feeling In ears. ~ lmpscicd
MAX that blocks ear canals and presses sensitive
safdrums was removed Try safe Orogune az directed
Contains an Ingredient especially recommended f0
h!s purpose. DrusgIal. Health foed sIssA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

was formerly Msbel Lcech ~
Utica and q en- route 20 visit
her son IN the east
Irene Schepcr. daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Schepcr,
who has been suffering with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

PHOENIX, Ariz.--The charge
Of "robber in its fullest legal
sense-Was lodged against an
umpire for the annual Phoenix
policemen and firemen benefit
softball game.
A soldier reported he was
robbed Of 50 as he walked from
the ball park. Two suspects
were jailed and charged with
robbery. One was an umpire.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

which had m escort Of 20 Messer-
schmitts.
Here is a sight worth remember
ing" he wrote. "A gigantic battle
royal over our heads and not more
than 5000 or 1000 feet up.
"How long it lasted I will never
know. It might have been, minutes
or an hour. The opposing ships dove
at each other-the Messerschmitts
engaged the Spits and the Stukas
bombing and strafing the airport.
the city, the road, the bridges and
everything else in sight.
We had four or flve cameras in
action all the time. stood by with
tommy-gun expecting NaZi plane
to unload its crew in our laps at
any time. The Splits held their own
and although badly outnumbered
gave a good account OF themselves.
At one time there were at least 10
desperate dogfights in progress.
Sometimes the planes would come as
low as a few hundred feet.
Messerschmitt and Stuka.
"A Messerschmitt dove right over
our heads not higher than the tree
tops, its guns blazing and black
smoke pouring out of its tail. I let
go with my tommy-gun and used up
full clip. had no sooner reloaded
than a Stuka began bombing a
bridge across a narrow field from us.
The impact Of the heavy bombs
lifted the earth up in our faces.
Another Stuka dived past us so close
you could see every detail of the
craft. Our cameraman was so near
to it he could not hold the entire
plane in the camera aperture. In
rapid succession our planes dove
over us.
Il fired three clips in all and while
Evening star., 1943-01-01

missing. The street was completely
deserted except for a gendarme at
crossing q block away. He gestured
frantically for me to join him. When
I reached the corner I found that I
had been inside a large roped-off
area. Behind the ropes on side
streets stood the population Of the
city. They looked at me with awe.
After the gendarme made up his
mind not to arrest me learned that
I had slept In the hotel with
couple of unexploded 500-pound
bombs. The entire area had been
evacuated the day before.
Il spent the night in an under
takers paradise"
Evening star., 1943-01-01

know some Of my lead hit home
/ probably did no damage-yet there
was always the chance that some
lucky shot might hit vital spot.
"Exhileration and a feeling Of
supreme satisfaction swept over me
as the Nazis turned back. I was
hoping they'd make another try. 1t
never occurred to me that might
be killed or shot up-for the moment
I didn't give damn"
After this exercise the party filmed
scenes showing surrender of numer-
Gus German and Italian troops, and
it was while on his return to Bone
that he spent the night in q
deserted" hotel. Describing how he
entered the city at night and not
seeing any sign of life, he explained
how he entered the building and
found an empty room.
"The town was blacked out" he
said, but in the moonlight we could
tell that all Of the action had not
taken place at the front. Building
dICtT DullQll8 ndQ Deen nlL and
debris filled the streets.
Sleeps Through Bombing.
II undressed as the afraid siren
sounded. For the next half hour the
ferries did everything but dump me
out of bed, but I felt I hadn't slept
in 1000 years and I made up my
mind wasn't going to bulge.
II awakened the next morning and
the hotel seemed strangely quiet. ]
found the lights out and the water
OH. On my way downstairs I didn't
see soul or hear a sound. thought,
perhaps, the entire city had been
evacuated. I went out In front OF
the hotel and found my old car
Evening star., 1943-01-01

First Congregational Church. with
the Rev. Howard 8. Anderson. pas
tor, ofdciating. Only intimate
friends Of the couple were present.
As his explanation Of the mid
night hour for the ceremony, Mr..
Heacock laughingly remarked: IT
wanted to be sure to get q full years
exemption credit on my income
tax"
The bridegroom has been with the
WPB about one month. Last year
for eight months he was special as
sistant on production to the Under
secretary of War.
From Peoria, ILL.,, he is president
Evening star., 1943-01-01
| WPB Official
Districts First
43 Bridegroom

In what was believed to be the
first marriage of 1943 in the Dis
trict, Byron Claude Heacock, di-
rector of the prioritles control divi-
sion Of the War Production Board,
and Ethel Lee Hale Of Oakland,
Calf, were married this morning
five minutes after the new year
began.
The wedding took place at the
Evening star., 1943-01-01

quickly one becomes accustomed to
air raids"
Headquarters Set Up.
Later headquarters were set up at
Sioux ell Arba. Here the filming
party Joined in an engagement in
which IL Spitflres beat off a terrific
attack of 20 Stuka dive bombers
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Of the executive board Of the Cater.
pillar Tractor Co.
The couple will live at the Ward.
man Park Hotel.
Buy War bonds, and when the war
h won, cash in-on freedom!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Degree of Honor Has
Banquet and Inspection

Mrs. Anna Wooley of Omaha,
Neb., national organizer and state
director for Montana of the Degree
of Honor; Mrs. S. w. Jackline of
Richey, district organizer, and Mrs.
Frances Berndt of Wolf Point, state
second vice president, were guests
of honor at a banquet given by the
local lodge at the Odd Fellows hall
Thursday night and spoke at a
meeting later.
This was Mrs. Wooley's annual
inspection meeting to the local
lodge. She and Mrs. Jackline also
were present at an inspection meet
ing of the Juvenile lodge Saturday
and both spoke. Both the adult and
juvenile lodges received excellent in
spection ratings.
Mrs. Forrest Cole presided at the
banquet and led in group singing,
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Benson.
Tables were decorated with bouquets
of red and white carnations. Forty
were served. In addition to Mrs.
Berndt several were present from
Wolf Point.
Mrs. Cole presided at the meeting.
A service flag with eight stars, rep
reSenting members of the lodge in
the service, and a scroll of honor
with their names was presented to
the lodge by Mrs. L. w. HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. Wooley spoke in tribute to
those on the roll.
Mrs. Kenneth Olson gave several
whiStling solos, accompanied by Miss
Nell Hclmer. A military drill led by
Mrs. j. w. Peterson was presented.
A luncheon was served after the
meeting.
The juvenile lodge had dinner at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
business and Professional
WOman'S Club Has Birthday Par

The Glasgow Business and Pro-
fessiOnal Woman'S club celebrated
its first anniversary as a club with
a birthday dinner at the Baptist
church basement Monday night at
6:15. Mrs. Mabel Miller, president
Of the club, presided and played
for community singing.
Guests Of the club and members
were Miss Peggy Edwards, who gave
a humorous reading during the pro-
gram: Mrs. II. w. Magruder, Miss
Belle Minnick, Mrs. Stephen Yrs,
Mrs. Martha Knowles, Miss Ber-
netha Crowder, Mrs. L. j. Hanson,
Miss Betty Lind. Mrs. E. j. KEEL
strup and Mrs T. E. Mcleod of
Glasgow, Miss Martha Hensley of
Bczeman and Mrs. Ted Danielson of
Poplar.
A program of entertainment was
planned by Mrs. owen Hanson, Mrs.
John Shepherd, Miss Lucille Arm
old and Miss June Simon. Miss
Audrey johnson presided during
the program. Amusing skits were
a double speech by Mrs. Shepherd
and Miss Arnold and charadeS
showing occupations of various club
members by Mrs. Hanson and Miss
Simon, who also staged a telephone
line stunt. Mrs. C. w. Kampfer
gave a brief resume of the organ
ization of the club. Group sing
ing was led by Mrs. Miller at the
piano.
Table decorations we're bouquets
of daffodils and foliage sent by Mrs.
Ivan j. Putnam of Sumner. Wash,
a sister of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Miller
gave individual birthday cakes as
a special addition to the dessert
course.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Christian Temperance Union
Has Program Meeting

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union had a meeting and pro-
gram at the home of Mrs. Clint
Halliday Friday afternoon. Mrs. R.
w. Cumming presided.
The Rev. C. R. Pritchard of Miles
City spoke on working at Prayer
Mrs. H. F. Widen and Mrs. John
ForSman spoke on the work of the
Loyal Temperance Legion and the
Youths Temperance Council.
During the business meeting Mrs.
Forsman was appointed local direc-
tor of exhibits. The group sent a
card of sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. 4. Strader whose son, Lieut.. Alan
Strader. is missing.
Arrangements were made for the
distribution of petitions to the
churches for signatures urging the
Passage Of the Bryson bill ito reduce
sbsenteeism. conserve manpower
and speed production of materials
necessary for the winning of the
b. prohibiting the manufacture,
sale or transportation of alcoholic
in the United States for the
duration Of the war and until the
termination CT mobilization"
There was a large attendance of
the membership at the meeting.
Guests present were Mrs. c. D. Bor-
ton. Mrs. NJ. o. Null. Mrs j. r.
Hit ard Mrs. Charles c. Taylor.
Ms. TAYLOR assisted Mrs. Halliday
,erve a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Witherbee- Clark

NithefDee- CtaIk
Miss Ruby Clark, daughter OF
Warren Clark Of Glasgow, ano
Walter Witherbee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Witherbee of Glasgow,
were married at the home of Dis
trict- Judge John Daley of Camas-
Wash, March 20 at 8.
The bride wore a light biege suit
with green accessories and vas at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Walter
Moier of Camas. Stanley Craft OF
Camas, a former Glasgow resident.
was best man. A reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Moier fol-
lowed the ceremony. There were
twenty present, including the fol-
lowing from Glasgow, the bride
groom's father and brother Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Jack Bay
Tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Beatty
and MI. and Mrs. Herman Hopstad.
A four = TERED decorated wedding
cake. was cut and served.
The bride was graduated from the
Glasgow high school. The bride
groom attended the Glasgow high
school and is now. with his father
and brother, employed in the VAN
couver shipyards. They will make
their home in CamaS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

Ger who was here on an inspection
toir was a guest OF honor.
other officers elected were Mrs.
caTie K. Peterson, senior vice pres
ident. Mrs. Bates, junior vice pres
ident: Mrs. Ira Pipes of Fort Peck.
treasurer: Mrs. J. A. Lund; chap
lain: Mrs. John Hymer conductress;
Mrs. Ada Robbins Of Fort Peck,
guard.
The eroup had not met during the
winter months as it was difficult
for the Fort Peck members to at
tend. Meetings will be held during
the spring and summer alternately
at Fort Peck and Glasgow. A mem
bership campaign was planned. Red
cross work will be undertaken by
the organization.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Mrs. Christinson is
Installed by White Shrine

Mrs. James Christinson was in
stalled as worthy high priesteSs of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem at
a meeting of the shrine at the Ma
sonic temple Thursday night. Mrs.
E. r. Mcintyre, retiring worthy high
prieStess, was the installing officer
and Mrs. Dan Oakland the INSTALL
ing herald.
Other officers installed were
Chester Jackson, Waterman of the
shepherds: Miss Nora Ebersole, no
BILE prophecies; Howard Cotton, as
sociate Waterman of the shepherds;
Mrs. C. V. Hovey, worthy scribe;
Mrs. E. j. Snyder, worthy treas
urer: Mrs. c. H. Brocksmith, worthy
Mrs. A. G.. Strom, worthy
Shepherdess; Mrs c. NJ. Reece. wor-
thy guide; Mrs. w. w. Hurd, or
ganist; Mrs. H. w. Magruder, wor-
thy guard. and Mrs. Abbie Cotton,
worthy guardian.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served by Miss Isobel Young. Mrs.
r. A. DeHaven. Mrs. Grace St.
Clair and Mrs. Cotton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Knutson re-
turned Wednesday after spending
the winter in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stein took
Gerald Stein to Glasgow Sunday,
from where he left for his home
in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sauber and
Oscar Goodrich were business call
erS in Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ellison left
last Wednesday for. Great Falls
where Mr.. ellison is employed.
Allen Stuber visited his sister.