davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Nine Trustees
Selected
BY Methodists

To comply with church regula-
lions, a former election of trustees
of the Methodist church was de-
clared void and nine trustees were
elected at a continued quarterly
conference held in the church par
lors Friday night following a dinner
served by Mrs. C. E. Jarrett. Mrs.
r. w. Cumming, Mrs. w. c. Oliver,
Miss Mary Hoole and Miss Nora
Ebersole.
The trustees elected were E. l..
Mcpherson, c. w. Kampfer and
Mrs. H. o. Morgan, whose terms will
expire in 1915; Mrs. c. D. Knauss,
George Lane and Otto NJ. Christin-
son, whose terms expire in 1916, and
E. j. Kjelstrup. Bonnie Sather and
j. D. McVee, whose terms expire
in 1947. Mr.. Kjelstrup, who presided
at the meeting, was elected chair
man of the board.
Plans for a membership visiting
campaign in October and attendance
rallies in November were outlined by
the pastor, the Rev. Grant S. Moore,
and were accepted by the official
board, which included the % stew
ards.
Rev. Moore spoke in tribute of
the late H. w. Magruder, who had
been chairman of the church board
for many years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Need Urgent
For Workers
In War Jobs

Continued emphasis on filling la
Dor requirements in war critical in
dustries is being given by a special
recruiting team here this week, A. j.
Fey. manager of the Glasgow office
of the United States employment
service, said today.
James Brennan, area director from
Great Falls, and Hugh o. Daniels,
manager of the Helena office, are
here discussing recruitment problems
with local office personnel and are
enlisting aid OF local organizations
and individuals.
The visiting officials arrived here
from a manpower conference at
Helena, at which o. c. Lamport,
state manpower director, and c. P.
Biffle, in charge of placement,
stressed the imperative necessity of
meeting Montana's quota of workers
for plants producing important war
materials.
Shortages of certain materials
must be relieved by recruitment re-
suits" Mr.. Brennan pointed out,
and W. must accept the facts as
presented to us by army, navy and
other authorities. Many lives will be
saved if adequate supplies are pro-
duced and put in the hands of the
armed forces"
All available workers are urged to
report Immediately to their nearest
United States employment office.
War jobs await them in various
Montana enterprises and in more
distant Jobs.
A Boeing recruiter will be at the
Glasgow office today, Friday and
Saturday to hire persons not now
employed in essential work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Mrs. PeaSe
Again Heads
State WCTU

Mrs. Emory B. Pease was reelected
state president of the Montana
Woman's Christian Temperance
union at the state convention in
Glendive. From Glendive she went
to Gillette, Wyo.. where she was the
featured speaker at the wyoming
state convention, Oct. 3 and 4.
Other state officers elected at
Glendive were Mrs. NJ. G. Danskin,
Glendive, vice president; Mrs. T. B.
Reagan, Corvallis, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. A. NJ. Mcdowell,
Missoula, recording secretary; Mrs.
S. Mutt. Sidney. treasurer, and
Mrs. H. E. Chappell, Miles City,
managing editor of the Woman'S
Voice, state publication.
Mrs. Pease will 60 to Billings to
represent the union at a meeting
for the organization of the United
Temperance movement in Montana.
This meeting is being held in con-
nection with the INSTRUMENTATION
al evangelistic conference there Oct.
and 26, under the sponsorship OF
the Federal Council of Churches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Royce Biddle Raises Ton Hog
Litter for His Second Year

An average weight of 228 pound,
a hog at the age of 100 days is
the record Royce Biddle of Glasgow
has made with a litter of ten. His
litter of Is was narrowed April 10
Ten have been raised and are en-
tered in the national Duroc ton
litter contest.
Pigs had all home grown feeds
They were fed on cracked wheat
until two months old. then put on
an alfalfa pasture, supplemented
with skim milk and barley.
Five gifts and five boars weighed
a total of 2.280i2 pounds when six
months old. The heaviest. a gilt
weighed 267i- pounds. The l!ghtest,
a boar. weighed 1913 pounds.
The mother is also out Of a ton
litter.
Weighing at birth was supervised
by Stephen Yrs, Glasgow high school
vocational agriculture teacher, and
AZ. II students. These same boys
weighed the pigs at the end of the
$50 days.
This is one of the heaviest lit
tiers I have evet seen and is an ex-
annie Of good Duroc type and early
maturity Of the breed" Mr. Yrs said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Car Upset on Fl.
Peck Road Brings
Court Complaint

Frances v. Melanson, "a, of Glas-
gov, paid a fine of s25 in the C. w.
Kampfer justice court here as the
result of a mishap at the foot of
MIX river hill on Fort Peck high
way Monday evening in which his
car left the road and overturned. A
reckless driving complaint was
by Patrolman william VOL
den. Melanson's car hit a dixie and
jumped Sc feet before it hit the
ground. the patrolman said. Melan-
son suffered cuts in the accident.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Transient Worker
Gets Thirty Days
For Petty Theft

Ernest Boldt, 40. transient farm
worker, pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny before Justice c. w. Kampfer
Wednesday and was sentenced to 30
days in Jail. Boldt was arrested by
police in the Savoy hotel Friday
night on a drunk charge. A macki-
nav and shirt belonging to william
Larson. who had reported them sto-
en-. later were found in Boldt's pos
session. Boldt also was identified as
the man who took and ate most of
a raw roast in Mrs. Dan Oakland's
a here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
l4PRIzESC GO
TO FARMERS
AT DRAWING
Record Crowd Attends Fourth
Drawing of Series Held
in Glasgow.
More Awards Will Be Given
Saturday Afternoon
at Two.

An attendance of Valley COUNT
farmers estimated as at least 60l
came to Glasgow Saturday to at.
tend the fourth in this years serie,
OF Farmers Day drawings, at which
IA prizes were given away. Award!
were doubled up" because the pre-.
vious weeks drawing had beer
called off by bad weather.
The IA prizes went in a half-hour
an average of n every two min
utes. Judges representing the spon-
sorlng Glasgow business and pro-
tesSlonal people were c. H. Brock
smith of the Farmers-S tockgrowers
bank, Charles E. Jarrett of Morgan
and Jarrett and @. L. Wolf of the j
G. Penney store. Leighton Lamphier
of Tampico drew the capsules.
Drawings will again be held
Saturday at 2 on the lot across
from the Montana Power COM
pany.
Attendance prizes winners Satur-
day were Elmer E. zieger of Hins-
dale, box. OF apples; Mrs. M. j.
Sisson of Glasgow, SIS house dress;
Carl w. Person of Glasgow. 20
pounds of honey provided by the
Northern Bloom Honey company;
John Frisch Of Glasgow. SIS hat;
John Junger of Tampico. 10 pounds
of coffee, and Mike Boerschinger of
Nashua, 20 pounds of honey.
Opheim Man Wins
First Guernsey award went to
Olaf Larson of Opheim, after draw
ing the names of H. F.. Cooper of
Larslan, Harris Becker of Opheim
and William Mason of Opheim.
William Lauckner of Nashua re-
ceived a choice of 100 baby chicks or
$50 worth OF certified seed. Other
names called were Boyd Mag of
Glasgow, Graydon Edwards of
Opheim and Eugene Nelson of
G~lentana.
Another Guernsey went to Jacob
Wenmeister of Nashua. Two other
names were called - Leroy Berg
strom of Opheim and John D.
MaTSan OF HinSdale.
Choice of chicks or seed went to
Roland Arnold of Glasgow. Names
called without response were Will
liam A. Giebel of Glasgow, James
MeTrlck OF Nashua, Clifford Soper
OF Baylor, Lester Stensland of Glas-
gov, Henry E. Beier OF LuStre, Amos
Anderson of Nashua and Reuben
Baerg Of LuStre.
Guernsey Awarded
Third Guernsey of the day was
by Nels Eide of Glasgow.
Others called were r. G.. Battin of
Glentana. Harold Eide of Glasgow
anc Henry Hendrickson of Hins-
ade.
Aaders Tveito of Opheim received
a choice of 100 chicks or $50 in reg
isteyed seed. Only other call was for
Laura Hill and Anna Hill Phinney.
Final Guernsey prize of the day
went to George Beck of Baylor. af-
ter names of Otto Bullock of Glen
and Peter E. Epp of Volt were
Fremont Gideon of Glasgow won
the last prize. a choice of chicks or
seed. Also called were Clarence
Beuing of Richland and Peter
of Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
RebekahS from 3
Lodges Have Area
Meeting at Saco
BY Courier Correspondent

SACO - Rainbow Rebekah lodge
was hostess at the district meeting
here Thursday afternoon. About 81
visitors from Glasgow and Froid and
l8 from Saco were present. Mrs. Ida
Hines of Bozeman, assembly warden
of the Odd Fellows of Montana, was
the visiting officer. After a district
meeting, members adjourned to the
Odd Fellows hall, which was decor
ated with the Rebekah colors, pink
and green. A banquet was served at
The tables were covered with late
fall flowers. Two candidates we're
initiated at the lodge session at g..
Afterwards there was lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
AREABAPTIST
MEET CALLED
FOR GLASGOW
Teton Association Will Hold Its
Annual Convention Here 3
Next Week.
Delegates from 8 Churches to
Attend Gathering
in City.

Forty outside guests and delegates
are expected here next wednesday
and Thursday for the annual meet
ing of the Teton Baptist ~associa-
tion, it was announced by the Rev.
Henry F. Widen, host pastor. Meet
ings will be held in the local church,
with representation from Great
Falls, Waller, Clifford, McCabe,
Havre. Whitehall. Vida and Glasgow.
DR.. Bruce E. Mills of Great Falls
is moderator of the association,
one of five Baptist divisions in
Montana. Other officers are Mrs.
Mills, clerk; Mrs. William Gibbs of
Great Falls, women's president, and
E. B. Pease Of Glasgow. state lay
mems president. Annual Sc. mon will
be given by the Rev. H. c. Knuth Of
Waller.
First session is Wedes'ay night
at 7:30, followed by morning, af-
ternoon and evening meetings
Thursday. Noon mems and women's
lunches are planned, with a fellow
ship supper at night.
Visiting Speakers
visiting speakers WILL mclude ID.
w. Bumpus, executive secre-
tary of the Pittsburg Baptist assoc
and Mrs. B. M. Hodge Of
Portland, member of the board of
managers of the Woman's Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Mission socie-
ty.
Following service as a soldier in
World War 1, DR.. Bumpus gradual
ed from Rochester Theological SEM
mary in 1922 and has held pastorates
in several large eastern cities. He
mas held his present position since
1892.
Mrs. Hodge has been on the ma
.ional board of the mission society
l94l. For IA years, she vas
Oregon state director of the World
Wide guild, a missionary organiza-
ion for teen age girls. She also has
been a leader in sponsoring home
md foreign missions.
Addresses are also scheduled by
he Rev. William Keech of Salt
AXE City, director of evangelism,
md by DR.. r. P. Douglass of Salt
AXE City, corresponding secretary
If the convention.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Successful Drive
For Russians Is
Ended, Fl. Peck

FORT PECK-Mrs. j. S. Martin,
chairman of the Clothes for Russia
drive, reported that 564 pounds of
clothing and 167 pairs of shoes we're
collected here. The drive was spon-
sored by the Community guild. The
women of the American Legion
Auxiliary furnished cars. The Girl
and Boy Scouts assisted. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Keagy and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Tay-
Tor sorted and bundled the clothing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
"a Ounce Dryland|
Onion Product Of
Slowing Garden

Herman Slowing credits the fine
soil at his Cole vegetable farm but
observers credit his gardeners know
ledge for a 24-ounce onion he ex-
hibited from there. 1t was raised
without irrigation and is of the
Sweet Spanish variety. There are
many more almost as large, Mr..
Slowing says.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Paralysis Meeting
Friday, Oct. 10th

Meeting of officers of the VALLEY
county chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
will be held Friday night. Oct. 20
in the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs
A. Clark, chapter chairman. an
nounces. The board will be reorgan-
lied and plans also will be discussed
for next winters annual birthday
ball for the president.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
High School Pep
Club Is Formed
BY Frazer Girls
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

FRAZER - The high school girls
with Mrs. Donald Welsh as sponsor,
have formed a pep club. Officers
are Ards Eliason, president; Belva
Brown. vice president, and Ruby
Johnson, secretary-treasurer Cheer
leaders n Belva Brown and Ruby
Johnson. with Ardith Wiley as sub
stitute. The girls will sell tickets at
games, sponsor pep rallies and per-
form other tasks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Russian War Relief
Shipment Is Made

Eight hundred sixty pounds of
clothing and shoes collected by VAL
ley county rural school children were
shipped to Russian War Relief, Inc,
in Portland this week. Miss Ella
Hammerness, acting county super
intendent. reported. Glasgow Bust
ness and Professional Woman's club
members packed clothing. J. A. Hol.
land and w. j. Conatser prepared
boxes. Other shipments were made
by the Fort Peck Community guild
and the Frazer school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
WOUNDED

HINSDALE = Private James A
Schultz, son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Luther
Schultz. was seriously wounded in
action Sept. 20, according to a tele-
gram received by his parents. Phi
vate Schultz is a company first aid
man serving with Aamerican forces
in France. He received the Purple
Heart medal Aug. 10 for injuries
suffered in the Battle of France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Corporal Wesen Is
Now Aerial Gunner

Corp. Forrest E. Wesen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Wesen of Glasgow,
left last week for a base at Lincoln,
Neb., after visiting here. He had just
successfully completed flexible gun
merry training at Yuma, Ariz., and
previously had graduated from an
AAF radio operator and mechanic
course at Scott Field, Ill. He will be
assigned to a bomber crew soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Home Management
Training Meeting
Friday Afternoon

Mrs. Margaret fuller, state extern
sion home management specialist
will be in Glasgow Friday to con-
duct a training meeting for home
management leaders of Valley coun-
ty home demonstration clubs at the
Methodist church at /. A demon
stration of the use and care OF
household equipment will be given,
which the leaders will later present
at their own club meetings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Chambers Share
From Birch Show
Is for BleacherS

AS its share of the Birch magic
shows in Glasgow Monday, a special
Chamber of Commerce committee
received S235, it was reported by
Secretary Josef Sklower. The COM
mittee has turned the sum over to
the city to apply on payment of new
folding bleachers installed in the
civic center here. Additional benefits
are planned later. THE committee
and Chamber are gratified at the re-
Spouse from the public" he COM
mented, in expressing his apprecia-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
This Grain YieId.
Ought to Be Just
About Top Figure

We've see reports of heavy grain
yields this fall. but here's one that
I believe will come up to any of
them" writes Otto G.. Kliewer from
Grandview community. Tied Wedel
threshed some oats off summer
fallowed ground that made a strong
95 bushels per acre, threshing ma
chine measure" Can anybody beat
Mr.. Wedel's record?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12

LEAVE HERE
COMING WEEK
Group from Valley Will Report
at Fort Douglas for
Army.

Four Valley county men. Donald
Borgan of Opheim, Leslie r. Orth
of Nashua, and George A. Robinson
and Ernest D. Anderson of Glasgow
will leave next Wednesday morning
for Fort Douglas, Utah, for induc-
ton into the army. 1
With them will go two men trans
ferred to this local board, George
w. Salo of Los Angeles. and Abra-
ham H. Dohi of Plat City. New.
Eleven Valley county men left
Wednesday morning for Butte to
take preinduction examinations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Frazer Loses to
Nashua Six-man
Squad by 20-1S
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER-The Frazer Bearcubs
figured as underdogS. threw a scare
into the Nashua siX-man football
squad here Tuesday afternoon be-
fore ending up on the short end of
a 20 to 10 score. A combination of
line plunges and passing gave the
Cubs a IL to 6 advantage at half
time. A pass and run of rs yards,
with Depeu tossing and Brooks re-
ceiving was a highlight. Frazer
scored again shortly after the open
ing of the second half. Nashua
made a fighting comeback and
counted three goals the remainder
of the contest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
kiwaniS CarnivaI.
Proceeds Will Go
To Buy Pulmotor

Goal of proceeds from a Glasgow
Kiwanis carnival here, Oct. 81 and
%, will be purchase of a %resuscitat-
or to be placed in the Glasgow Dea-
conesS hospital. it was decided at
a meeting of the clubs directors
Wednesday. The carnival, which is
an annual affair. will be held in the
Glasgow civic center. President E.
d. Benson is directing carnival ar
rangements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
.Unrau Sr.
Passes On; Rites
At E.M.B. Church
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW-Mrs. D. D. Unrau
Sr. passed away Thursday afternoon
after a week in the hospital. Flu
neral services were held Tuesday at
1870 in the E. NJ. B. church. Henry
Unrau of Bolton, a son, came 10 be
present at the funeral, as well as
Arthur Unrau, another son, of nor
thern Minnesota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Congregational
Honor Roll Rite
Will Be Sunday

A special service for dedication of
an honor roll will be held in the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning at II. The plaque, on which
will be placed the names of men
and women in the armed services,
will be presented by the Ladies Aid.
The American Legion will partici-
pate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
ARMSTRONG HOME

Maj. Byron Armstrong arrived
this morning from Fort Douglas,
Utah, where he had reported after
having arrived in San Francisco
from service in the southwest
Pacific area He will be here 80
days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Band Concert Will
Precede Drawings

o As a special feature of Far
mers Day drawings in Glasgow
Saturday, the Glasgow high
school Kiltie band will play a
half-hour concert on the draw
ing lot from 1870 to 2 that af-
ternoon. The band is directed by
Miss Elizabeth Thompson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
WAC Recruiter Is
Making Visit Here

Technical Serg. Mary Weiss of
Great Falls will be at the Roose-
welt hotel in Glasgow today and
Friday on a recruiting tour for the
woman's army corps. Local women
interested may see her at the hotel,
il was stated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
AWOL Soldier Is
Held by Officers

Private Frank Speelman. identi-
fled as a soldier AWOL from a
guard squadron at Gore field, Great
Falls. was taken into custody here
Tuesday night by Undersheriff p.
NJ. Christensen. Gore field author
tiles have requested that he be held
for return there in a few days, the
undersheriff said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Keltner Pays Fine
On Traffic Charge

Floyd Keltner. 80, truck driver.
paid a S35 fine for reckless driving
in the c. w. Kampfer court follow
ing his arrest Sunday by Patrolman
william Wolden. The patrolman
said Keltner was driving at excess
sive speed in Glasgow, narrowly
missed a child and was cutting
sharply in front of cars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
CLOVES SALE OCT. 20

Homer Cloves announces an auc-
ton sale at his farm 719 miles
northwest of Glasgow on Oct. 20,
at l p. m. Farm machinery. live
stock and household goods are Of
fered, with details in an advertise
ment in this issue. Milo Jennings is
auctioneer and A. B. Friedlund clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
John F. Linderman
OF Glentana Dead

SCOBEY-JOhn +. Linderman,
81, pioneer northeastern Mon
tanan. died i'm a hospital here
Wednesday, where he had been
a patient one day. Funeral serv-
ices will be held in Glentana
Friday with burial i'm Opheim
Saturday. Mr.. Linderman was
born i'm Minnesota, FEB. %, 1868.
He was a blockman for the In
ternational Harvester company
for 80 years. He had been a
Glentana resident since 1910 and
farmed extensively. Besides his
widow, he is survived by a son,
Harry, and a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
PLAY SACO MONDAY

NASHUA The Nashua six-man
football team will meet Saco here
Monday, it is announced by Super
intendent Homer V. Loucks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12

Good tyre and selection of early
maturing hogs, balanced with prop
er feeding practices, mean greater
profit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Masses To Be Resumed
 In St. JOseph's Church
Extensive Renovation Undertaking Nearing COmpIe.
 ton; SOth Anniversary to Be COmmemOrated

of the foupndlng of the church. The ofIlcial jubilee celebration will take place october go, with elaborata ceremonies planned.
 Most Rev. Maurice 2. McAuliffe bishop of Hartford. win be presenl for the observance and priests from various parts of the state have been invited. A solemn high Mass will be celebrated in the morning and a banquet has been planned for the evening.
 Rev. Joseph ]. Valantlejus, pastor has supervised arrangements for the repair work and also Is honorary chairman Of arrangements for the jubilee observance.
 A special jubilee publication, containing a history of the parish and numerous photographs of par. ish clubs and leaders, Is being pre-. pared by tine priests of the parish and a group Of parishioners. Numer- ous events at the church this year have been held in observance of the anniversary. but the main festivities have cen planned for October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
renovatlons

Extensive renovations and changes at st. Josephs church are nearing completion. with Masses to be resumed ln the church within a few weeks, it was reported today. Since the repair work was started In June, Masses have been held at the St. Joseph's school auditorium before an improvised altar.
 Elaborate paintings and designs on the walls of the church have been retained. but more vivid colors have been applied. The side altars have been moved. the floors have been reset, and Q new pulpit has been added. Al of the windows in the church have been replaced with stained glass. conforming with the design of several stained pieces set in some years ago. New cementing has been placed in front of the church where previously there were small areas of lawn and shrubbery.
 The re-decoration work has been planned in preparation for the ob- servance of the fiftieth anniversary