davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Meetings
In County Draw
Big Attendance

Ralph Briggs, assistant county
agent at large, and Mrs. Grace Jan
sen war food assistant, from the
state extension office at Bozeman
r spending five days this week in
the county and giving three meat
demonstrations, arranged by the
Valley county agents, J. K. McGib-
ney and Iva L. Holiday.
A beef demonstration was given
at Hinsdale high school Monday and
attended by 40 students and %
adults.
A pork demonstration was given
at Glasgow high school home econ
omics rooms Tuesday, with "A stu
dents and 35 adults present.
A beef demonstration will be
given at Nashua Friday.
The first two demonstrations in
cluded the cutting of meat into
various quantities and sizes and the
canning of meat. They opened at
1890 in the morning and continued
to 5 in the afternoon with luncheon
being served by the high school
home economics department.
At Glasgow demonstration a hog
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Henningsen was cut up for the dem
o~nStratiCn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Junior Play
At 0pheirn
Friday Night
Rv Courier CORRESPONDENT

OPHEIM - "TwiXteen." the story
of Rodney Wells, "who suddenly
discovers muscles, girls and prestige,
a combination that has him no
little confused will be presented in
the Opheim high school auditorium
as the junior class play Friday
nigh' at g. Mrs. william c. Greer
is director.
The Opheim high school band,
directed by Horton Hicks, will play
and between-acts entertainment
will include a monolog by Mary
Hunter and a baritone solo by
Royal Paus.
Action begins when Rodney
writes a note to the girl whose heart
he hopes to win. His best friend de-
livers it to the wrong girl and COM
plications result.
Those who have parts are Charles
Johnson, Royal Paus, Eugene Dur
bin, James Arneson. Hollie Morey,
Phyllis Foss. Margaret Hansen.
Beryl Tichenor and Mary Ann
Flickinger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES away;
Was LONG ILL
Mrs. Browning Had Made Her
Home in Montana
Over 40 Years

Mrs. E. G.. Browning, 63, who hao
been a Montana resident for more
than 40 years. died in Glasgow Sun
day night. She had been in poor
health for some time, suffering with
a heart ailment.
Funeral services were held at the
Peterson chapel here Wednesday
afternoon at 2, with many friends
present. The Rev. H. F. Widen OF
the First Baptist church officiated
Burial was in Glasgow cemetery.
Mrs. Browning was born in Dali
las, Texas, and spent her early life
there. She came to Montana in 1901
and first made her home in Saco,
where she and Mr.. Browning were
married Sept, "a. 1902. He was en-
gagged in ranching and later estab-
lished a ranch on the Missouri river
south of Glasgow.
The Brownings continued to live
there until after construction on the
Fort Peck dam. moving to Glasgow
in 1885. They had since made their
home on a farm a short distance
from here.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Brown
ing is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Asa L. Rogers of Glasgow and
Mrs. Hugh Borton of Chicago: a
son, Glenn Browning of Glasgow;
two sisters. Mrs. Marvin Browning
of Glasgow and Mrs. j. H. Nutshell
of Houston, Texas; three brothers,
P. K. Best of Slidel, Texas; j. D.
Best of LaPlace, La, and r. E. Best
of Albuquerque, N. M. five grand
children and n great grandchild.
One granddaughter, Sydney Rae
Browning, had made her home with
the Brownings for a number of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Aerial Wild Horse Roundup
Brings In Over Forty Head

air. When he saw a bunch of
horses, he flipped his plane into a
bank over them and kept circline
behind them. ydriving them up to
the top of the valleys ridge. There
behind the skyline, riders were
hidden. waiting to chivvy the now
tired and comparatively docile
horses, each rider taking in a bunch
to the Fremont Gideon corral near
Glasgow.
After the horses were worked" at
the corral they were brought to
Glasgow and loaded for shipment.
The bare story sounds simple, but
there were complications. For
example, Collins, the "airplane
buckaroo,' had to work in a rough
wind. Several times, in banking low
over the coulees to start the horses,
the Montana gale caught his wing
and flipped the Cub over on its
back. Collins had to work fast to
right the plane, especially once
when several coils of rope in the
cabin were dumped on his head in
the bucking plane.
Then, even after being run sever
al miles by air, some of the horses
were still fresh. One rider chased
one small bunch headed by a willy
old mare for several hours before he
rooted them out of the heavy pine
and brush cover.
Pilot Collins says it was sort of a
combined operations job. The
riders couldn't round up the horses
The plane maneuvers
wouldn't have brought them to the
But the joint air-ground
operations worked just as we'll in
the Montana badlands as they do
on Germans on the wal front
thousands of miles away.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
More Are Needed
90 Give Service
In War Industry

The demand for an increase in
small arms production comes at the
very time when we are pressing
toward the building up of facilities
and manpower supply to meet the
increased demand for heavy artil-
lery ammunition. tanks. heavy duty
tires. B-29 Superfortresses, heavy
heavy trucks. li%ght-heavy trucks.
radar. combat loaded assault ships,
field wire. dry cell batteries and
cotton duck. as well as to maintain
all ether war production on sched-
ule."
This is the opening paragraph of
a statement issued by Paul V. Nc
Mutt. chairman of the war man.
power commission received by A. j..
Fey. manager of the local United
States employment service office.
The demand presents "a great
challenge to American management
and labor" Chairman McNutt adds.
He asks that all workers stay on
their war jobs and that efforts be
stepped up to induce others to ac-
cept work in vital war industries.
Our greatest r%econversion job
is the reconversion of our fine
men in uniform to civilian life
he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Turkey Photo Of
Glasgow Soldier
Given Publicity

Corp. Harry Rybock left for
Greensboro, N. c., Monday after
spending a week visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ry-
book, and other relatives. on his
way to Glasgow he stopped at Mil
waukee. wis, where he was previ-
ously stationed at Billy Mitchell
field. to spend Thanksgiving with
friends. While at. the U. S. o. his
picture was taken with a navy man.,
both chewing on the same turkey
leg. by one of the women in charge.
The picture was published in the Mil
waukee Sentinel. and three strang-
ers, living in Milwaukee, New York
and Chicago, were so kind as to
send copies of the paper with the
picture to his parents in Glasgow.
Postmaster j. P. Sternhagen also
received a copy of the paper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

Northeastern Montana ranchers
may soon be changing from saddles
to pilots seats if the success of a
Valley county horse roundup by air
is any indication.
Fred Collins. Glasgow rancher
and pilot. did the heavy work by
plane and succeeded in bringing in
about 40 head of wild horses owned
by Pete Itcaina from the broken
Duck creek breaks along the Fort
lake about 30 miles above the dam.
Itcaina. who ranched in this
county for many years. moved to
a Phillips county location several
years ago. But the horses remained.
Willy and strong, they were hidden
in the coulees and pines along the
Missouri valleys margin. They
could outrun any horse and rider
alive.
Finally, it became necessary for
Itcaina to get the stock out of the
Badlands Grazing district. He
turned to Collins and they evolved
a plan and it worked.
Driven From Air
The rancher-pilot. flying his
Piper Cub with a IS Franklin motor,
began combing the country from the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Mrs. Brix, Former
Valley Resident,
Passes at Galen

JORDAN COULEE.-.Mrs. Charles
Brix, SO, of Great Falls, daughter of
Henry Luraas of this community
died at the sanitorium at Galen
Thursday evening. She had been i'll
for some time.
Mr.. Luraas was notified of her
condition but was unable to reach
her before her death. Mrs. BriX was
born Aug. 9, 1906, in Minneapolis
and came to this country as a young
child. Her mother died in 1918. She
was married at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Set. 7, 1897.
Mrs. BriX is also survived by her
husband, a two-year-old daughter,
Sandra Lee, and three brothers,
Donald and Clarence of Great Falls
and Harold of this community who,
with his wife and daughter, attended
services in Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Sends Thanks to
Victory League
for Soldier Aid

A letter of appreciation to Leo
Hoffman, local chairman OF the Vic
tory Service league of Chevrolet
dealers, for its efforts in making
magazines available for hospitalized
service men has been written by
Miss Nancy NJ. Hoover, assistant
Red Cross field director at the hos
pital in Fort Warren, Wyo. The
league sponsored a campaign to
secure magazine subscriptions for
veterans hospitals. Soldiers are re-
ceiving much pleasure from new and
current magazines. she said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Mrs. Pagan
Heads Opheiffi
Star Lodge
IN Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM.-.Mrs. Dorcas Pagan
was elected worthy matron of the
OpAeim Eastern Star at a meeting
here Tuesday night. She succeeds
Mrs. Horace Feezell.
Other officers elected are Oar
Oakland, worthy patron; Mrs. Guy
Pagan, associate matron; Milo Jen-
nings associate patron: Mrs. Chris
Gamrath, conductress; Mrs. Milo
Jennings, associate conductress, and
Mrs. Ben Who'll, treasurer.
Lois Jennings was initiated at the
meeting, following which Mrs. De-
Witt st. John served lunch.
Officers will be installed at a
meeting Dec. 10. when a program
will be staged to raise funds for
Russian relief. All members also
have been asked to bring toys or
other children's gifts to be turned
over to a children's home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Guests Hear War
Stories at Fry

HINSDALE.-.Hilmer Lund enter
tanned Sunday evening at his ranch
home north of Hinsdale with a
steak fry in honor of his brother.
Sherman Lund Of Miles City. Guests
We're Superintendent L. w. Vein
gartner, Principal R. r. Daley, Har-
vey Burns, T. o.. Pritchard, John
Rennick and Carl Fahlgren of
Hinsdale, Walter Woods of Saco.
Paul Campbell of Glasgow. Capt.
William Maxwell and Lieutenant
Russell Brooks of the army air
technical service command at Spo-
kane, and John Murphy of Ana
conda. Captain Maxwell entertained
the group with a talk on his expert
ences with the army air forces in
Italy and with Marshall Tito in
Yugoslavia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
STATE LEADER
OF 7. B. GROUP
COMING HERE
Mrs. Crockett Is Scheduled to
Make Three Talks
in County

Mrs. Henrietta Crockett of Helena.
executive secretary 70 the Montana
tuberculosis association, will be the
principal speaker at a meeting of the
Valley county health council in the
courthouse Friday night at 7:30.
Miss Aagot Liam, county health
nurse, announced Wednesday.
Mrs. Crockett is also scheduled to
talk at Nashua Monday afternoon at
2:30 and at the community rooms in
Hinsdale Monday night at 8. Miss
Liam said.
All parents who can should at
tend the council meeting here, or
hear Miss Crockett at other meet
ings," Miss Liam urged. We are
especially anxious that parents Of
high school seniors attend to hear
proposals for a countrywide physical
examination program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Mrs. A. O. Nelson
Will Head Aid
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE.-.MrS A. o. Nelson
was reelected president Of the Hins-
dale Lutheran Ladies' Aid at its
annual election Tuesday afternoon.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
vincent Gauglitz, vice-president
Mrs. Guy Riggin, secretary, and
Mrs. o. B. Risley, treasurer. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Gauglitz, who served a lunch.
The next meeting will be Jan. 2
Mrs. Ole Gisley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
VALLEY NEAR
GOAL IN WAR
! BOND SALES
Over S334,OOO Is Reported to
Chairman Hillman
in 9th Loan
Director Makes Appeal TO All
to Redeem Pledges by
End of Week

Valley county this week came an
other long step along the road to
its Sixth War Loan goal but still
had not reached its quota.
r. E. Hillman of Hinsdale, county
loan chairman, said tabulationS
Wednesday showed total individual
sales of 1894. 1856. leaving almost
$4,000 to reach the quota of $780,
900.
1.-THE last weeks response has
been fine. If we keep up this mo-
mentum. we can be over the top in a
few days" he commented and APP
pealed to all county citizens to re-
deem their pledges just as 500 as
possible.
Quotas and sales by communities
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Discuss Enlarging
Home &c Dept.

Mrs. Edith Harwood, state super
visor of home economics courses.
from the State college at Bozeman,
made an inspection of the home
economics rooms at the high school
and met with the city board OF
education Tuesday night to discuss
plans for enlarging and moderniz-
ing the department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
DiphGheria Shots
Friday, EEinsdale
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-.Schick tests to de-
termine immunity TO diphtheria
were given to students of the Hins-
dale schools Tuesday. Supt. L. w.
Weingartner reports. The tests were
given by Dr.. T. L. Cockrell. Miss
Aagot Liam. county health nurse, and
Miss Thelma Manning. under spon-
sorship of the public health service
in cooperation with the schools.
Tests will be read and NEGOTIATIONS
given to all desiring them at the
school Friday afternoon. starting at
1870. The inoculations are free. not
only for school children but for pre-
school children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
ENGINEERS TO
Be IN CHARGE
OF AIR FIELD
Local Base, Three Others, Are
Declared Surplus
Property"
No Determination Yet as to
How Disposal viii
Be Made

An announcement from Seattle
Wednesday stated that four north
west airfields, including that at
Glasgow, have been declared sur
plus to war department needs and
have been taken yer by the Seattle
district of the army engineers. Or
iignal announcement was made by
Lieut.. Col. Edwin Kelton, Pacific di-
vision engineer with headquarters
at San Francisco.
Having served their use for train
ing and tactical units, Felts field at
Spokane and Cut Bank, Lewistown
and Glasgow army airfields in Mon
tana we're transferred as of Dec.
| to the Seattle district engineer for
custody while in a surplus status
pending disposal by the Pacific di-
vision engineer" tn announcement
added.
The fields recently have been n
der control of the Spokane air tech
nical training service command,
since they were operated supple
mental to large bases, but are no
longer required for war department
needs" the statement continued.
Tactical training units have not
used the local field for about a year.
First Declared Surplus
These are the first airfields n
the Pacific northwest to be declared
surplus to air corps requirements,
Seattle statement said. The
war department has determined tnat
the airfields are no longer neeoeo
for the purposes for which they were
constructed and used
plans are being made for after
nate disposal but it has not yet been
determined how disposal VIII be
made. Pending completion of dis
posal plans. the division engineer
will make every effort to place the
installations in productive use, either
bv redistributing them to some otner
government agency or contractor OF
by leasing them
In Montana, the maintenance and
of the fields will be an
engineer responsibility.
Col. Conrad Hardy. Seattle as
trict engineer, said, 1t shoulo De
emphasized that the declaration Oh
these fields as surplus does not mean
the war is over"
Has 1915 Acres
The Glasgow army airfield is an
installation of 1873 acres with COS
acres under lease agreement to VAL
county and the city of Glasgow
and 1908 owned by the government.
The three runways are $3.50 feet by
so feet. The project here. con-
,tructed in 1912, also includes taxi
Ways, aprons, hangar, utilities and
Y buildings.
Federal Agencies First
Local Interpretation was that
tandard engineer corps procedure
will be used, whereby the surplus"
ields will first be circularized to all
ederal agencies to determine if they
yisA any of the property. Next
hoice goes to local governmental
roups.
r. Sinclair, member of the city
ouncil, was appointed Tuesday
light as a city representative on the
lty-county airport commission,
lille Nels Briggs Of the county COM
lissioners previously had been des-
mated by the county to sit with
le airport group in matters such
may involve the field. The COM
lission is composed of Paul j.
ampbell. G.. L. Wolf and Gene
tchart.
The Seattle release confirmed
,ficial reports current here for
,veral days and which resulted in
.scussion of the field at a council
Tuesday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
South Valley
Farm Union
Meet Dec. Is

The South Valley county quarter
" convention Of the Farmers Union
will be held at Hinsdale in the Com
munity hall, Dec. 16, according to
announcement made by Robert Cot
ton. secretary. The morning session
will open at 10. Marion Hellstern of
Hinsdale is chairman of the South
Valley union. Locals included are
those of Nashua, Tampico, Cherry
Greek, Hinsdale and North Bench.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Community
TONIGHT

1ONIOHI
8-White Shrine at Masonic tenn
pie. Ceremonial.
8-American Legion and Auxiliary
party at civic center.
8-Degree of Honor at Odd Eel
lows hall. Mrs. Anna Wooley, re-
gional director, will visit.
FRIDAY
. 2:30-Council of Church Women
at Baptist parsonage.
7:30-Valley county health coun-
Gil at courtroom.
SATURDAY
3-Degree of Honor Juveniles at
Odd Fellows hall.
, to 6-Benefit tea for hospital at
USO room.
8-Eastern Star at Masonic tenn
pie.
TUESDAY
2:30-Glasgow Home Demonstra-
ton club Christmas party with Mrs.
j.. w. Peterson. Gift exchange.
8-Glasgow Woman's club at
civic center.
8-Ladies Society Of BL.F.E. at
Dignan hall. Election.
8-Lutheran Daughters of Re-
formation at church parlors. Mrs.
Arthur Parke, hostess.
WEDNESDAY
Past Matron'S Council Christ
mas party at Masonic club rooms.
8-Lutheran Aid circles Join for
Christmas party at church.
THURSDAY
2:3O-Methodist Circle c at par
No-hostess meeting.
2:3O-Altar society at st. Raphael's
clubhouse.
2:30 49, st. Matthews guild with
Mrs. S. L. Rugg.
81 Royal Neighbors at r. N. A.
hall. Election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
According to
The Courier"

DEACONESS HOSPITAL-BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rowe Of
Nashua. Dec. l. a SON.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flesjer of
Tampico. Dec. l. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duty of
Malta, Dec. 7. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Benson of
Glasgow. Dec. 7. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James House of
Fort Peck. Dec. Z, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Community Party

TAMPICO.-.Th The Far and Wide
club gave a community party at the
Tampico hall Saturday night with
more than so attending. Whist and
other card games were played.
Children's games were directed by
Miss Iva Holiday. Pot luck lunch
was served at midnight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Navy'S Report Of
Clarke Casualty
Found Erroneous
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK.-.Mr. and Mrs. d.
NJ. Clarke of Fort Peck received a
call from their son. Electricians
Mate Donald Clarke. Saturday night
stating that he had landed at San
Francisco with the other survivors
of the Gambler Bay. His parents
had received a telegram Nov. IS
stating that he had been wounded.
This report was evidently erroneous.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Pospyhala Leaves
After Farms Sale

Sam Pospyhala, Milk river farmer
and alfalfa seed grower near Glas-
Cow for many years, left for the
winter Friday. Mr.. Pospyhala re-
Gently sold $50 acres of his holdings
to E. 1. Porter of Tampico, retaining
80 acre of alfalfa bottom land. He
planned to spend a few days in
Klein. then go to his old home,
Spring Valley, Ill, for most OF the
winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
CALLED BY A

Miss Maybelle Stensrud. superin-
tendent of the Deaconess hospital
left Friday for Cottonwood, Mimi.
having received word of the sudden
death of her father. Funeral services
we're held at Cottonwood Wednes-
day. Her mother and several child
rem survive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Pfc. MCPHERSON Is
Slightly Wounded
I'm German Fight

Pfc. Clifford Mcpherson, son of
Sheriff and Mrs. E. L. Mcpherson,
was wounded in the leg by shrap-
mel. Oct. 6. but since has been able
to -ejoin his infantry unit. accord
ing 20 word received by his par
ents. He has received the Purple
Heart. The Glasgow soldier is now
acting as a runner He said the
wound was not serious and he did
not write of it earlier so it would
not cause any concern at home. His
letters come from Germany.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
NELSON is GUEST

HINSDALE - Mr.. and Mrs
Clarene Bomsta entertained Satur-
day evening with a party for Mrs
BOmsta's brother. Pfc. Tom Nelson
who returned to Fort Benning, Ga.
this week after a furlough visit
with relatives. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Writ, Mr.. and
Lester Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Leacock. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Nelson and the guest of
honor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Opheim 23rd
Christmas
Program Set

-OPHEIM-.Opheim will have its
23rd annual community Christmas
tree and program Friday night, Dec.
%. it was decided at a meeting here
Monday night.
The traditional plan will be fol-
lowed with program, treats n a
tree.
Committee chairmen appointed are
Horton Hicks, program; Otto Dahl
ushers; Horace Feezell. distribution
Charles Durbin seating; Fred Jessel,
electrician: Mrs. william c. Greer,
publicity, and Milo Jennings, soil
citation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
PFC. Sinclair is
Slightly Wounded
I'm EreECEa Action

Pfc. Sheldon Sinclair, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. r.. Sinclair of Glasgow,
was slightly wounded in action in
France, Nov. 25. according to a tel
egram received this morning by his
parents from the wal department.
Pfc. Sinclair is with a motor unit
in an infantry regiment. He has
been overseas about four months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Reserves Lose TO
Frazer Cubs, 1884

Glasgow Reserves. opening their
basketball season, lost a sizzler 10
Frazer Tuesday night, 35 to "a. The
Junior Scots took an early lead,
but the Frazer combination of Das-
sonville and Taylor erased it and
went ahead. A late Glasgow rally
made the game close.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
WANTED NOW!

Ten more subscriptions at $40
each to put the War Chest over
the top. Send i'm your s%ubscrip-
ton this week. It's a good way
to give the boys a Christmas
present.
VALLEY COUNTY WAR CHEST
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
E 7 PURPLE A

Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1. Farrell have
received the Purple Heart decora-
ton awarded their son Private Ed
ward Farrell Jr., when he was
wounded in action in France. He is
now recovering at an army hospital
in England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
is DEC. %

The Cherry Greek local of the
Farmers Union will have its annual
Christmas program at the Cherry
Greek hall, Dec. %. There will be
treats and dancing will follow the
program.