davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
Betty Jane Harper Icard, by her next
friend, Lille Belle Harper, and Betty
Jane Harper Icard vs..
Clifford Alexander Icard:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
The defendant, Clifford Alexander,
Icard. will take notice that action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of New Hanover
tain an absolute divorce against the de-
PENDANT, Clifford Alexander Icard, on the
grounds of two years separation; that
the said defendant, Clifford Alexander
Icard will further take notice that he
is required to appear before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of New Hanover
County, North Carolina. at his office in
the City Of Wilmington, in the above
State. on or before twenty days after the
18th day of December. 1914, to answer or
demur to the complaint in said action
of the plaintiff, Betty Jane Harper Icard,
by her next friend Lille Belle Harper,
and Betty Jane Harper Icard, now on
file in the office of the said Clerk
of the Superior Court of New Hanover
County, North Carolina, or the plaintiff,
Betty Jane Harper Icard, will apply to
the superior court of said County for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 18th day of November, 1874.
LOIS J. WARD, Asst.
Clerk of the Superior Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
70-Fof Sale

WE HAVE ON DISPLAY IN STOCK FOR
immediate delivery a few commercial
electric refrigerators for sale under
regulation. L-38. Sneeden-York Co..
1106 Market ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Dll'efs Supplies

3,2 S6ooFING CO. PHONE LE-
EverI, VI Wilmington 2-8807 Bar
The W. va onlngles. Roof your home
5. len S91 lock single. We service
anced Years. Our men are ex-
'ooters. Year to pay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
FARM union
CROUPPLANS
GRAIN COOP
Preliminary Setup Completed
at Meeting Here on
Tuesday.
Capital S15O,OO0; Will Buy or
Build Elevator for
Operation.

A preliminary organization fo1
launching a Farmers Union cooper
alive elevator concern in Glasgow
was effected at a meeting of inter-
eSted farmers in the courthouse
Tuesday night. 1t will be called the
Farmers Union Grain and Feed
company.
The amount of capital stock was
fixed at Sl50,000 and three COM
misSionerS were selected to incor-
porate the cooperative and apply for
license. They are Sidney Cotton.
chairman; George Puchalla and
Ingvar Barstad. Harold Brown of
Great Falls, field man for the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal as
ISOLATION. was present to aid in
organization.
Commissioners said it is planned
either to purchase or construct an
elevator building in time to have
it in operation to receive next
autumn's crop. License for operation
has already been applied for and
commissioners are authorized to
sell stock.
The first stockholders meeting will
be held as o o as Incorporation is
completed. Stock subscriptions made
at the first meeting were more than
$1,000.
To be eligible for membership. a
farmer must purchase one share of
the common, voting stock at $40 a
share. In addition, preferred stock
will be offered at S25 a share. Pre-
ferred stock will be sold in ratio to
the amount of wheat produced by
the farmer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Local Restaurant
Man in Hospital.
After Auto Crash

George Allen, Glasgow cafe owner
who was injured in a a crash be-
tween Malta and Saco Friday af-
ternoon, is in a Malta hospital suf-
fering from conclusion and a posi-
BILE skull fracture. friends here re-
ported. ~
Mr.. Allen was returning from a
business trip to Billings. BY chance,
he met Andrew Strommen, old res
ident of Saco. in Great Falls. Mr..
Strommen offered him a ride nome.
The car crashed into the right
side of a bridge at the foot of a low
hill Just east of the hot water
plunge turnout, it was reported. The
road was covered by glare ice and
visibility was poor because of a
storm at the time. The a was Sc
verely damaged in the accident.
Mr.. Strommen suffered a broken
rib and punctured lung, but is re-
ported to be recovering. The at
tending physician wednesday told
Andy Allen, Mr. Aliens brother, that
Mr.. Allen should not be moved for
several days. He has suffered sew
eral periods of semi-consciousneSs
since the accident.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
SPRING PLAY
ISSCHEDULED
HERE z DAYS
Aaron Slick of Cherry Crick"
to Be Presented March
81, April 1.

A comedy, with scenes laid or
Cherry Greek in Montana, is the
spring offering of the Glasgow High
School Dramatics club, Friday ano
Saturday March 81 and April /.
Harriet Thompson is the director
Aaron Slick from Cherry Crick,'
written by Belle Cormack, is a
rollicking rural comedy, with a little
mystery. and some oil mixed in
with plenty of fun"
Well known young actors, Gerry
Near, Phillip Sinclair, Sydney Rae
Browning and Tommy Heating have
the leading roles. Other parts are
taken by Jane Simonton, Billy
Sternhagen and Rachelle Kelberer.
Cabaret dancers, a boogie-woogie
player, singing walters, blue singers,
tap dancers and the Milk River
Wranglers hill-billy band, add to the
entertainment.
The dance band, directed by
Drusilla Reichard, is featured in a
cabaret setting.
Singing walters are George Cole,
Franklin Holland, Richard Larsen,
David Vallandigham and George
Watson.
Betty Lou Mersen, Betty Lou Gull
yer. LaFern Thurman. Dorothy De-
Lay and Edward JoScelyn will do
speciality song and dance numbers.
The Milk River Wranglers,
directed by Miss Reichard, have as
players Lois Haynes, Richard Alley,
Shirley Carr, George Watson, Betty
Lou Malunat, Betty Watson. Sylvia
Wagner, Adonna Hanson, Mary
Thomas and Flora Dell Mckay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Opheim Couple Is
H0nored on 18th
Date Of Marriage
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fuchs observed their 25th wedding
anniversary at a dinner at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pagan.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. DOH
len. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Walstad, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Lawrence and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Nelson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nelson and
family. MI. and Mrs. walter Fuhr-
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. P. K.
Thurman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Thurman, Earl and Clarence
Thurman and Mrs. DorcaS Pagan.
A three = tier wedding cake with
bride and bridegroom, was made by
Mrs. Guy Pagan.
The couple was presented with a
gift of silver and many cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuchs we're married
in Minneapolis, March Is, 1919. They
have lived in Montana "a years.
They have IL children, two of whom
are married and two overseas.
The children are Corp. Herbert
Fuchs, Italy; Pfc. Ray Fuchs, Eng
land; Mrs. Guy Pagan, Mrs. Melvin
Thurman, Maureen, Betty, Evelyn,
Alice, Donald. Leonard and Yvonne.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Government Check
Forging Growing
Into Big Racket

With increasing numbers of local
service mems families receiving gov
eminent allotment checks, c. H.
Brocksmith, vice president of the
Farmers = Stockgrowers bank, this
week warned that forging of such
checks is growing to a national
racket"
Several branches of federal law
enforcement agencies are occupying
most of their time tracking down
forgers who are victimizing thous-
ands of people every year. he said.
Mailbox theft is common among
crooks, he stated, and urged precau-
lions such as a strong lock or a
signal from the mailman when mail
is delivered. Under no circumstances.
he said, should a check be endorsed
until the signer is at the place
where it is to be cashed. The check
should be cashed in the same place
each month so identity is eStab-
lished. If the check fails to arrive
when due, the government should
be notified promptly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE WILL GO
UPAPRIL3OTH
Increasing Costs of Production
Will Make Advance
Necessary.

Because costs of almost everything
that go into making a newspaper
have increased steadily during the
past three years, The Courier is an
nouncing an increase in its subscrlp-
ton rates, effective April 80.
The new rates are:
In Valley county, $3.50 a year; any
point outside Valley county, So a
year; by carrier in Glasgow, So a
year.
The special rate to all service men
and service women will not be m
creased and will continue at Sl.5O
a year.
Announcement of the change in
subscription prices is being made
now, so as to give all old subscrib-
ers the opportunity to renew their
subscriptions at the present rate.
New subscriptions also will be &C
cepted at the present rate up to n
including April 80. After that date,
there will be no exceptions to the
new rates.
The Courier, more than a year
ago, instituted a cash-in-adVance
policy on payment of all subscrip-
lions. This will continue.
The increase has been postponed
as long as possible. Most weekly pa
pers in Montana, as well as many
dailies, increased their rates as long
as two years ago.
The increases have been made I'M
perative by increasing production
costs that every newspaper has sus-
tanned. A major item is the higher
price of newsprint, not forgetting
higher costs of labor, ink, replace
ments parts and almost everything
that goes into making a newspaper.
The policy being followed is the
same as that of The Courier and
other newspapers during the first
World war, when it was necessary
to make increases. AS soon as prices
returned to their pre-war levels tine
subscription rates were adjusted
accordingly. This Will be
done again, just as soon as costs
warrant a decrease.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
FARMER Seed
SCHOOLHERE
WEDNESDAY
Association and Extension Men
Will Join to Provide
Program.
Prominent Speakers, Movies
and Dinner Highlights
for Day.

Talks by extension service leaders,
moving pictures explaining reasons
for grain dockage, a loon lunch and
grain and seed exhibits will be fea-
lures of a seed school at the Odd
Fellow hall here next Wednesday,
it is announced by Nels c. Briggs,
manager of the Northern Montana
Seedgrowers association, coopera-
tive marketing group.
Roy Huber, association president,
will preside at the meeting. 1t is
sponsored jointly by the extension
service and the association, MI.
Briggs said.
Talks scheduled at the meeting
are by r. D. Mercer of Bozeman,
extension agronomist, on Outlook
on Small Seeds and Seed Produc-
tion;" Fred Wilson of Havre. sup
e~rintendent of the Northern Mon
tana agricultural experiment sta
ton. on varieties and practices be-
ing tested at the station and results;
Jesse Green Bozeman, Anaconda
company expert. on FERTILIZERS and
Their Effects on Crops" and f. p.
husbandman, on THE Place of Live
stock in the Crop Program"
A noon luncheon will be served
in the Allen cafe.
Visiting farmers will see two NOV
ing pictures. One, Grain Thieves"
shows what happens to wheat from
the time it is sold until it reaches
a terminal, demonstrating the rea-
sons for dockage and other losses.
The second is Spring Offensive"
depicting the part the English farm
er is playing in the present war
effort.
Small grains, alfalfa, fertilizer and
grading methods will be exhibited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23

ARMY MEN IS
AT TONIGHT
American Legion Will Direct
Program and Dance at
Civic Center.

Second selective service farewell
program of the week, this time to
men in Valley county's March army
call, will open in the civic center at
8 tonight. The American Legion will
be in charge. Principal address will
be made by d. j. Bogut, Montana
department vice commander. A
dance will follow the program.
Past commander E. j. Kjelstrup
will preside and Commander Otto
Bundy will conduct the Legion OPP
ening ceremony. 1t will include play
ing the national anthem by the
Glasgow high school band. directed
by Miss DruSilla Reichard; the in
vocation by c.. M. Lindberg, post
chaplain, and reading the preamble
to the Legion constitution by Carl
E. Hammerness.
Hazel Mumford, first former WAC
to become a member of the local
Legion. will introduce the speaker
Roll call of selectees will be read
by Mason Melvin, group leader.
Selectees will receive certificate:
of honor and Legion hospitality
cards from Commander Bundy
while Miss Ella Hammerness will
present each with a kit from the
Legion Auxiliary. Special selections
by the Rancheros, directed by Leon
ard Brunette, and band numbers
are also planned.
A dance will follow the program.
In the army call reporting here
are Stanley Gilbert Wittmayer,
Glasgow; Alvin Martin Hagen,
Shelby: Paul Eugene Hoffman, Fort
Peck; Robert L. Potts. Opheim; Ma
son Melvin, Glasgow; Don Charles
Bliven. Fort Peck; Donald Fred
Vertz, Glasgow; Frank Merle Tel
ford. Opheim; Gilbert William De-
Bray, Glasgow, and Rex O'Neill OPP
helm, Opheim.
Men transferred to other adj
dresses who are credited to Valley
county in the army call are Fred E.
Reese, Atascadero, Calf; Kemper
H. Hughes, Seattle; Victor Adolph
Czarnetzke, Seattle; Roy Olaf Moen,
Tukwila. Wash; Glen B. Larson,
Oakland, Calf, and Alvin Clarence
Hueth, Savage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Miss Hammerness Reports on
State Educational Sessions

Miss Ella HammernesS, acting
county superintendent of schools
spent last week at Helena, attend
ing a three-day session of county
school superintendent of the state,
meeting for the annual conference
and study of administrative and su.
pervisory problems.
Miss Elizabeth Ireland. state sus
perintendent of public instruction,
presided. Speakers included Mrs.
Lillian Peterson, rural school SUI
pervisor; Miss K. Elizabeth Ander-
son, formerly Of Glasgow and now
employed by the state board of
health, and the heads of teacher
training units of the University of
Montana, Dr. Walter Anderson of
Missoula, Miss Jeanette Donaldson
of Havre, Miss Ann Seley of Dillon
and DR.. Deane of Billings.
The state course of study and the
new Book of Units" a guide for
teachers in organizing their work
according to modern methods and
the use of which will first be taught
in the state normal schools next
summer, were leading topics. The
Helena schools presented a demon
stration of the books use. Other
subjects of discussion were school
budgets, transportation and teacher
retirement pensions.
The superintendent also had an
opportunity to attend meetings of
the Montana High School associa-
ton, the Montana Society for the
Study of Education, and the Mon
tana Education association. d. S.
Williams of Bozeman. a former SUI
p~erintendent of the Glasgow schools,
presided at a session of the Mon
tana Society of Education, Miss
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Sergeant SENEGAL
Enjoys Home Town
News i'm AleutianS

1T puts me a lot closer to home"
writes Serg. Ted SENEGAL, former
Valley county resident now serving
in the Aleutians, in a letter to H.
r. Holland mentioning The Courier.
Sergeant SENEGAL, former Opheim,
Glasgow and Fort Peck resident,
writes he is in charge of maintain
ing heavy equipment. In his same
outfit" is Woodrow johnson, for
mer Markle Transfer company en-
ploye. who is a bulldozer operator.
Sergeant Senecal's brother Joe is
with the army in Italy and an older
brother, Romeo, is warrant officer
with almost 81 years in the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23

R. L. Irle, Glasgow superintendent
of schools, was elected president of
both the Montana School Admins
traitors association and the Montana
Vocational Guidance association at
meetings in Helena last week.
The Glasgow superintendent also
attended sessions of the delegate
assembly of the Montana Education
association, the Montana High
School association and the Montana
Society for the Study of Education
while in Helena.
Also representing the Glasgow NJ.
E. A. local as delegates were Mrs.
Emma Lowe Barkhoff and Dorothy
Kimball.
The Administrators association. of
which Mr.. Irle was elected head. is
composed of Montana school men
in administrative positions. includ-
ing virtually all superintendent of
the state. The Vocational Guidance
association is active. Much work on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Last Services in
Opheim Are Held
For George Mkt

Funeral services for George Mkt,
Opheim farmer for the past 81 years,
were held in the Opheim Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon. Bur-
ial was in the Opheim cemetery.
Mr.. Mkt died at his farm home
6 miles northeast of Opheim Sunday
afternoon about $3.50. He had been
sick for about five weeks, suffering
with influenza and uremia.
Born in Charles City, Iowa, Dec.
90, 1863, Mr.. Mkt later lived in
Minnesota and vas a member of the
police department in CaSs Lake. He
also lived in Grand Forks. N. D.,
before coming to Montana. He was
unmarried.
Efforts are being made to locate
several brothers and sisters in Iowa.
The Holland chapel was in charge
of arrangements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23

A new service for Valley county
residents has been inaugurated by
the Valley county chapter of the
Red Cross in equipping an emer-
gency loan closet with articles often
needed when there is illness in the
home. They may be borrowed by
those needing them through request
to Miss Aagot Liam, county nurse, or
some member of the Red Cross eX-
ecutive board.
A record will be kept OF the date
and a list of the articles borrowed,
and the date of return. All articles
must be returned clean and in good
condition after use.
The closet contains two full size
quilts, pajamas and sleeping gar
ments made by Red Cross produc-
ton workers, two clinical thermo-
meters, utensils used in the sick
room. some of them contributed by
T. H. Markle; blankets gwen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
WAC from Opheim
Is Given Conduct
Medal, DeS MoineS

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia.-Pfc
Bertha Cooper, daughter of A. S
Opheim Of Opheim, has been
awarded the Good Conduct medal.
She is stationed at First WAC train
ing center, Fort Des MoineS.
This was n of the first awards
of this nature ever presented to a
Wac at Fort DeS MoineS.
The Good Conduct medals were
awarded to WACs who had shown
exemplary behavior, efficiency and
fidelity and who had served in the
army for a year or o
Since no medals are presented by
the war department during war, the
WACs received red and white striped
ribbons and will be awarded the
medals when the war ends. The
ribbons are worn over the upper
left pocket.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
How to Prepare
Waste Paper for
Collection Soon

Glasgow's next wastepaper col
lection will be held Sunday. April
80. The joint Boy Scout Kiwanis
committee i'm charge urges every
householder and business place
TO begin saving now for the coll
lection then.
Here r a few suggestions as
to how to prepare the paper for
easy handling:
Newspapers - Fold them flat
and tie them in bundles about IL
inches high.
Magazines and books - Tie
them in bundles about Is inches
high, or place in cardboard box
and tie.
Corrugated and cardboard
boxes and cartons-flatten them
out and tie them in bundles
about IL inches high.
Wastebasket paper, such as
wrappers, envelopes and letters
Flatten and pack down in a box
or bundle. Compress so that it
will make substantial weight so
that il can be carried.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Red Cross Equips Emergency
Chest for Loan iEa Illnesses

bv Mrs. L. V. Lockwood and Mrs.
Charles H. Reed; an adult bathrobe,
donated by Mrs. Markle; two sheets
and a stupe wringer. There are four
pairs of crutches, donated by Mrs.
Markle. Mrs. r. A. DeHaven. MIS-
c. F. Cabell and Mrs. George Ger
man.
There are also two layettes OF 40
articles each made by members oil
the Glasgow Home Demonstration
club. which will be given outright
in case of need.
Donations Of more used bathrooeS
and sleeping garments, any size or
articles of infant wear. will be APP
preciated by the chapter officers.
They may be brought to the Red
Cross rooms. Worn articles in adult
sizes can often be cut down Tor
children's use. Those desiring infor-
nation concerning the emergency
closet may obtain it from Mrs. De-
Haven or Mrs. Cabell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
TOTAL RED
CROSS DRIVE
over $4,000
Still $500 to Be Raised to
Achieve the County's
Quota.

Contributions reported up to late
this morning in the county Rec
Cross War Fund campaign totaled
S10,008, it was reported by C. H
Brocksmith, county chairmen.
He said two communities have not
yet reported and, if they reach their
quotas, the total will be about SILL
0O0. I'VE will need continued activity
to put the county over the top by
the end of the month";" he COM
mented. County quota is 1850.
Tabulation of contributions by
communities, compared with quotas,
follows.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Garden Varieties
For Next Lesson
In Local School

Recommended vegetable varieties
for Montana will be the subject OF
the next session of the Glasgow
Victory garden course in Room LOG
of the high school Monday night at
8, Stephen Yrs, agricultural teacher,
announced this week. The class is
open without charge to all interest
ed. First meeting was Monday night.
Moving pictures on the history and
culture of the tomato and on food
preservation were shown.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
BarrettS to Speak
At Sunday Service
In Local Mission

The Rev. and Mrs. Grenville Bar
rett of Colbert, Wash. will both
be speakers at IL and 7:45 Sunday
in the Glasgow Nazarene mission,
the Rev. w. G. Mckay, pastor an
nounces. Rev. Barrett is pastor of
the Holiness Methodist church in
Colbert. He and Mrs. Barrett stop
ped here to visit his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Barrett, on their
way to Minneapolis to attend the
general conference Of the church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Increased Postal
Rates to Go Into
Effect March &c

Increased postal rates recently
made law by congress will go
into effect March 26, il was an
nounced at the Glasgow post
office this week.
Airmail in the United States
changes from 6 TO 8 cents per
ounce or fraction thereof. Air
mail sent TO or by the armed
forces overseas, served through
army or navy postoffices, will
remain 6 cents per half ounce.
Rates on local letters will in
GREASE from 2 to 3 cents an
ounce. Fourth class mail will be
raised 3 percent, in no case less
than l cent a package. This in
crease also applies on books.
New minimum charges for e r
vices are: Money orders, 10
cents; registration, 20 cents; c.
o. d., "a cents; insured, 10 cents;
return receipt, A cents, and de-
murrage on c. o. ID. mail, 10
cents a day. Money order rates
are increased.
TwO-cent envelopes for local
delivery may be made serviceable
by addition of a one-cent stamp,
il was added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23

ference, they will choose either corn
or wheat. All of this is in fields al
ready harvested. Ducks are fire.
uuently seer along the gravel roads
at Fort Peck, where they get the
grit that is necessary in their di-
gestive systems.
Within a few weeks now, judging
from past experience, Fort Peck's
winter tourists will start north, to
be replaced by other northbound
birds stopping for rest on their
flights.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
S. A. Hinermar Is
Renamed Leader
Of Farm Market
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

NASHUA-S. A. Hinerman was
reelected president of the Nashua
Farmers Union Market at the sixth
annual meeting of stockholders at
the Royal Neighbors hall Saturday.
Sixty we're served at a noon lun-
cheon.
Also reelected were Mrs. c. M.
Peterson, secretary-treasurer; A. j.
Ferguson, vice president, and Mrs.
William Conrad and william Kum-
merfeldt, directors.
E. F. Ladwig of Glendive, field
man for the Farmers Union Central
Exchange, spoke. Additional stock
was sold at the meeting and more
has been subscribed since.