The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
SCHOOL
Head SPEAKS
TO DRAFTEES
Erickson Stresses Individual
Rights at Farewell in
Center.

Americans are fighting to nam
tain the rights of the mdlVlouaI d
outlined in the Declaration OF IN
dependence, the Four Freedoms, I'M
Atlantic charter and the nine rlghC'
as stated by the national resources
planning board, G.. V. ErlcKson
principal of Glasgow high school
said in an address at a community
farewell program for the September
quota of selectees at the civic CEN
! ter Monday night.
I'm order to maintain these rights
we must sacrifice" he said. "1he
man who dearly loves his country
finds IN extraordinary happiness III
forgetting himself for it and seeking
the common good. More than III MS
personal possessions, he r%eJoices IN
the strength he and his fellow citl-
zens have given the nation.
Sacrifice unites us sacrifice
also liberateS us . sacrifice 10 De
worthy Of the name must hurt. .
it must deeply transform our way OF
living.
Talks to Selectees
To the s~electee group he said,
You have been chosen. Urcle Sam
is pointing out to you your line OF
duty to your country. He is narrow
ing your list of possibilities OF serv-
ice to that one piece of work which
you can do best"
r. L. Irle, superintendent OF Glas-
gov schools, presided during n
program. The Rev. w. C.. Mckay,
president of the Glasgow Minister
ial association, gave the invocation
and benediction and presented the
testaments from the ministerial as
ISOLATION, writing kits made by the
American Legion Auxiliary and GER
tificateS of honor from the city. The
SelecteeS were introduced by Acting
Corp. Clyde Potter. Mr.. Irle read a
list of others for whom the county
had received credit on the Septem-
Der quota. Leonard Brunette sang,
Say a Prayer for the Boys Over
There" accompanied by Mrs. Cor
don Vallandigham, and led in the
Of America the Beautiful"
uniform, directed by Miss
Drusilla Reichard, played THE Star
Spangled Banner" and "Pomp and
Circumstance" 7
Those of the September quota who
left Tuesday morning for an army
center were Clyde Ray
nond Potter, John H. Cuniff and
Russell St. Clair of Glasgow, Donald
John Freitag and Harold A. Aus of
Fort Peck, Bernard w. FrIeSen of
Iustre, John Bearcub of Frazer and
James Huber Wright of OSwego.
Men in the September call who
we're indicted into the navy Sept.
a nnd loft IHr.fao tho rNAnfh nfI
September were Orvin Beck and
Charles Noble Isle of Frazer, Thom-
IS Amos Stearns of Opheim, Ray
nond Joseph HaSSler of Nashua and
Alan Lee Cockrell of Hinsdale.
Valley county also received credit
n this month for Howard Hill
1obertS Jr. of Fort Peck and Harold
Donald Magruder of Glasgow, avi-
.tion cadets. +
Valley county men who had en- :
Isted or were indicted at other
for whom credit was given ,
we're 10 Stephen Champagne and =
)rVal Ernest Markle of Glasgow, y
William Howard Brundage of Fort 9
EEK and Victor Rudolph Weinmeis- =
er of nashua, accepted for the q
rmy, and Frank May TippetS and !
'eter Andrew Gaasch OF Glasgow =.
nd Harry William Backhus of Fort T.
eek, accepted Tor the navy. y
Two who were transferred from f.
ther points 10 Glasgow for Undue A
during the month were Edward q
oseph Knaff, transferred from Sc r
tile and accepted tor the navy, and -
con l.. Mitchell, transferred from q,
Diego Call1., ana accepted as II
u aviation cadet. l