davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

INES. -. FeRTuzERs RssecH-
ClDES.
These by-pfodyeis q cool, and
mony more, ore Indispensable n
winning ne wor.
Wren peoce comes. endless fFuin-
loods Of this vifoi mineral
I'll coon move from Ire greet
coal fields Of keuiodky. Nfoinio,
Tenaessee ard Aiebnmo 70 make
rev prodOcis, new co0venisuces
new world q progress n me
Greater ladvsffioI South OF
Tououo-I
RGEM:D
tssis"ut . s'sssillt sailssaS
The Old RsIiebIs
Yosferday...
Today.
Tomofrow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

leader that we owe our gratitude ior
the beautiful North Carolina silk flag
which we so proudly carry on all
patriotic ucaSo.onS. Her interest i'll
her alma mata has shown through
all these years in Il scrap book" of
articles. pictures. and data of all
kinds relating 10 the college. She has
dedicated this SCrap-buuk-a valuable
piece OF hiStUry--tO Il section in our
college library 10 be known as the
Early History OF the Wuman'S Col
lege" Through such gifts we hope To
preserve the history of the early days
and to catch and hold. if possible.
that wonderful spirit OF democracy
that WAS 50 evident on our campus.
After Nettic'S graduation i'll 1895
she was distinctly honorcd when Dr..
p. p. ClaXtOn, professor of pedagogy
and superintendent Of the training
school, called her back the following
wear to supervise two ut the grades
in the training school. lICr work III
this department was notable for its
forward advance in keeping pace
with the best known methods of
training teachers. She WAS equally
notable for the high standard ui con-.
N'NtN '4--'''s~ aANl = t'N'N" t'iN' ava AilN
fine spirit and the Keen scuSv of CO.
operation between her and her
grades.
liCr keen. alert, versatile mind 50
capable ui deep thought. coupled
with her desire TO serve tu the ut
most. soon ovCrCauc her lr&!l body
and she WAS forced 10 rest. During
The time of this enforced rest She WAS
s., i. -,
work. II WAS impossible log live
cunScCratcd spirit such as NC',Ie'S TO
bC idle. Snc soon returned Ia her
greatly loved work at the college.
After a few wears OF fine. Sacriticial
service she again Was forged to rest.
During this period o! rccupegation
she was persuaded by Mr. y. b.
Deans. Wilson. North Carolina. that
1t is no; good for maN 10 bC alone
and So on September -. 1924. she
became Mrs. y. b. Deans. Her love
| and loyalty TO her alma ma'a was
not the Least abatcG by her new
happiness. She was always the ready
and able alumna. at any point. TO
! come 10 the aid OF her beloved alma
| Mata.
On January -. 1911. uu. hearts
were saddCned by the news that Net
/ tie Allen Deans had passed on. The
gateway To lite had opened Tor her
, into 4 new world OF glorious uct!vi-
ties where she Is freed from the ..MI-
tat.onS OF the flesh and where hey
great ana glorious spirit douUtIcS.
serves 4 thouSand-!old the cherished
desires Ot her lite on earth.
MINNIE L. JAMESON.
Woman'S College, Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Under and by virtue ui puyc: of
sale contained III that certain decd
of trust rXccu;"d by Henderson
Hotel Company. dated DCcvmur- -.
1910. and recorded n Boo. ~ at
page 235. and that deed 4 trust rv-
corded in Book 81 al Page 80. ~,
the office OF the Register ui Deeds
OF Vance County. North Carolina.
dciault having been made made in
the indebtedness thereby secured,
and said decd OF trust being by the
terms thereof subject to foreclosure.
"nd at the request Of the holder OF
the bonds issued hereunder. the tan
H"TSiGncd surviving Trustee viii
Oil. -. -. =: public auction 10 the
highest bidder lu" cash al the Court
House door IN Henderson, y. G.. AT
Noon on the Goth day ot March. 1914
In" property conveyed IN SAID decd
q! trust, the same lying and being in
the City %! Henderson II said CoJIu-
~ and STATE. and more particularly
dc, Cg!Drd as follows.
beginning At u point on William
Stree; ll2 It. from the center OF the
main track oi the Scaboard All. Line
Hallway. measured at right angles IN
" Sou,h"ustcr.y direction from q
point '& II. Nuvthcastrviy fro. the
N"tth"a>tc,lE end of SrIbodrd Nr
Line Railways paS>rng." station.
running thence IN NoIlncI~tcrly
direction parallel with SAID AlaIn
track. along Williams street 4 dis
tHncc of 91.& It,: thence sn % South
C"stcriy direction distance of @38
feet. thence IN a SrUhwu~rr-lv d!-
rcCIIun distance of lGT5 ice, to
the caStcrly side OF a street: thence
IN 4 NorthwcStcrly direction, along
the "aStcrly side oi SAID street a dis
tamCc OF 2ll IT.: thence IN uurthCr-
Iy direction distance of 21.2 feet
To the point OF beginning on Williams
ST. containing $1,000 of an acre. II
being that lot of land conveyed tu -.
Y. Cooper by the Scabuard Air Line
Railway by deed dated 23rd dav Or
February. 1910. registered in Vance
County ~ B"Ol: ~. page -. L. which
deed, with the blue print attached
thereto. reference Is hereby made
for further description OF the lot of
lard herein conveyed. This Is the
Vance Hotel property.
This 18th day OF February. 1914.
s. i. COOPER,
Surviving Trustee.
l&-25-3-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
\ TRIBtTE TO NETTIE ALLEN
(MrS. 4. u. DcanSl

In the early years Ol the State
Normal and Industrial Schuol. now
the Wumdn~ College OF the Univcr-
Siiy @! North Carolina, Ncttic Allen
was III the forefront of all student
activities that meant uplit and
growth. When the thought Of a STU
d"nt~. building was first agltatcd She
was m the very center of leadership
10 devise ways and means Tor get
ting the money for the building. In
those days II looked like the Impo>-
Siblc. Not 50 with such spirits as Net
tie Allen. She was in tho center OF
every progressive prospect for tho
growth and development of the in
~tI'utIon.
II IS TO her class and to Ncttic as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Shake-Up at ECTC
Likely After Audit
Continued from Page One)

Allen. senior auditor. and rransnit-
,ro Il" iH" governor and the board bv
S'"'r Auditor PuU TIN, week
p" audit report has some unlI.rIal
statements. Prior to .. December
]. !942. the State auditors Office. 10
NE pest oi our knowledge. had never
neon advised that there were any
c'li"G" or student funds being hand
IN" through the personal account of
~ l.. II Meadows" Due io lack of
proper records and supporting data.
"uI Investigation consisted largely
"I interviews with EMPLOYEES. for
lr"r employees. vendors and others
W'"m WC had reason 10 believe had
information regarding tho transac-
'lpu> involved. Reference i made in
In" audit report of December If.
IJ'-. iu which Il Was stated that DR..
"'th"Ns WAS handling fund, thro-
N-E Hi~ personal account and tha,
"''HuSc h' was having Wurl; done on
ms own property al 'hc same time
+" Was impossible IN many Instances
Ia d"iin'rly distinguish between
'1'ch, drawn for his personal bCuc-
IN Hnd those drawn for the benefit
"i 'lG college,"
Hc10iE Iii "f the questionable
Transactions occurred PRIOR 10 that
ioi2 1yd''. saur Js far back ~ Nu-
Gu,i 1874 That goes through the an-
mriNra'I"nS uf three governors
Dwin" that 'rmC. too. there ,vcrc
frequent changes IN personnel of 'hr
board "l trustees Why wasn't some
acji"n taken To- correct 'hc situation
long ago"
becduie OF the diftused respons,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Teachers College Funds
Involved in Audit

..r....~
,....,.... r.
r.,,. 81. e.. '''..'I. .." 'Nr".,''
BE-, .,.l ''.,'''.'.'. '''",E' N's-
r.,,,... ,,'.' ,n,, ',''''' ,"'u ",'. '
yrorn r5ndIrd n,. ,,c ,..,,,,, ,j..,, 'T'.,, n,
,,,, ,'''','''' ~, '''' '.'. ."'i,i ',,''-
,.,Ir,d -, ,,nr,,,,. w.. ..... ~ ,,',''
,,n,,r,,d q. 'T,,,., .,,',,' ~ TO-
siiIdv fine .r,,,n,. +, .,... 49,, ',,...,.
r,,,TS .mi,..r ~, .., .,.',, ,- '. ","'.'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

o!..ty and the somewhat uncertain
conclusions Guc To insufficient data.
opinion aro.m& Capitol Square is
that about the only result Will be 1t
snuEvHp ~ administration of the
college-and more adequate sys-
ten %; buuEKCup,rg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

L. 5. cERrIFiED BA1Y CuiCvS
Barred Rocks and New u,.'m"Sh.>S' MS'
Nvd> $l2.95 tor 100. TE.sr rr;.'N i.,i,.tc
are irom certified hens. mated ,,N,s "',,Is
Il. q. i. cocEorc.s with record, ~: ":
2Vu-323 cSSs. HutCn each WrC,a.
cay. Order today COD. Ch.ry;s W.
celNcd same day shipped Io.,;-
burg Hatchery, Route >. l.oui.F',~,'
n. G. n ~, =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

FOR SALE i9+o DODGE TUDOR ~
excellent condition with ,i,.c n.'', ~
tiErS, radio and hcatcr. Anri%,.O i%Oou va
Henderson Candy Kitchen ''f io II a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

SPECIAL PRICES ON ELECTRIC
wood. and o,i-Uuruug Dsaadcrs ~
his month. Book your chicks nom'
-N''.'e' sun f'"'c4e.%' l-27;.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

!NN lDLSON.S SCAuEKNOX 4
specific treatment tor I'r,. eczema
and all forms OF skin irritation. I5c
and $l.OD per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Hcndcrs on. n. {. T&Ftt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

SEE Us FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
and Printing. Social Engraving Of
all KINDS. Best Quality III Beet
Prices. Prompt Service. Henderson
Book Co. Phone 10. Established
1880. 3-n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD C0o;--
and personal effects ins,~OyOS uHoOS
no' give us an opportunity of II
ting you know how little i cot vi let
carry 'hls protection. Ca,os" 70
Suta',ce Agency. Phone 800 Fill an-
Building. For Better Inswranorhc' ,,orhc'
q Saving. "'Ce at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

GLEN ROGERS BRlQUETs p0c,-
hontaS washed nut, Nrw 'DSA-
Egg' VeSla Red Ash and hipb , M'vGr
ity stockcr and spin, r"si i quail
BOP Falkncr at IL. .. FaiEnoSa Sail
Son. phone 26O. "''er L
lS,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

WANT ADS
Get Results
GLEN ROGERS BRiOIjFrI 49,
Hoi,'aS non & washed nut, New M R;,.
Ess' @ .eSla ked Ash and high "n.S M"Sr
NY Stocker and SpIint co9i, fual-
BOP falkncr at IL. .. FaIknoSaI
Son. phone go. "'Nher &
,,-,,.------- ,,,r,,,,,,,. ,------- lS-l
FARMERS TRADE YCI,n =
ior garden seed or crcdi, ON '-nGs SGIs
ShicEs S al 3lc pcr dozen. pc c oaGy
Henderson Hatchery c1Sh.
------- l-27u
ARE YOUR HOUSEHOIO Goo
ana personal effects insurcTdos TooS ;,
no' give us an opportunity of II
unG you Know how little il cos,i N''
carry This protection. Ca,os CS" 70
Sutance Agency. Phone 800 I'LL an-
builaihg. For Better Insurance :.
g Saving. "''Ve at
lS-i
FOR SALE 1880 DODGE TI.Dpp,.
excellent condition win ,4..h IN
tires. radio and hca;cr. Nn,.,S,oou Soou
Henderson Candy Kitchen '''f ID
l. ). CERTIFIED BAHY C,lirL.c
Barred RockS and New II.1,,,>itrH.SS' D
Nvd> $l2.9j tor 100. TF.sr ri,;-tc 1.,i.'c
are from certified hens. ..a,,,i ',.N.S ,.'.."
K. y. =. CucEorv.s with r,.r.',..i''t. "''t
2Gu-323 cGss. HatCn each w." VI
Gay. Order today COD. Ch.rl.'N "
StiNeG same day shipped Louis
burg Hatchery, Route :. I.oui~T"~a
y. {. n
SPECIAL PRICES ON ELFrrp,c'
W""o' ana ".I-umnng n.uudcrs III
This month. Book your chicks non. n'
Henderson Hatchery. I.9-.'
AM PREPARED 70 ASSIST :
Hh!tGa number Of !udir.uuaL n
preparing income tan rc'u,,.
Cal! '60-J after t ,. ~. Lyv5. y
/ EUnCr. 49,
LET Is PUT YOUR NAl.u nv
your dog col!Ht and harness.
1"N'E ; Hn"c Shop. lott
THERE ARE MANY REASONS
why ROp r.aicd chicks s1orr-
sell ior more. We have them 4,
Sl6.VN. Our regular mating at $l!.,
90. Hundreds have booked or:rr,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10

fANNltkS- TRADE Your rcc.
lor garden seed or crcdi, on --nGS S',S
ChlckS al Bic per dozen. NJ oaGy
Henderson Hatchery. -'' TsSh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered a; the post office IN Hender-
,on. y. =, is second class mail mater
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-10
Argentina's 4 Presidency
III Dispute

,Cu.' a,ci from Page One)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

ill. A niece, Elaine Hjelter of Chica-
go, daughter of Mrs. Elmer Hjelter,
was. also present to visit her uncle.
Buster Hjelter, with the infantry,
is now in New Guinea. This IS the
first his mother has heard from
him in two months.
Corp. Clarence Buechler of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., arrived last week on fur
Tough from the air corps. He is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Buechler, and other relatives
here.
In a softball game with Kildeer,
at Opheim Sunday afternoon, the
score was Kildeer II, Opheim 8.
Mrs. w. M. Brokofsky of Harlow
ton, who is visiting at the Warren
Gilbert home the past few days,
left for home Thursday
Lavon Hanson, Holly Morey, Beryl
Tichenor and Dr. William Reed
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Telford.
Pfc. Frank Telford, who has a
furlough for a few days at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Telford, left Monday for Camp
Maxey, Tex,
Shirley Lewis, who spent several
days at Scobey visiting relatives,
returned home Saturday. Mrs.
Bertha Lewis returned from Scobey
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle and
grandson Jimmy Borst were Opheim
Saturday.
Mrs. H. R. Holland and sons
Franklin and Ronnie of Glasgow
are spending a few days at the
Resner Blikken home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

iorie and the Phelps grand
daughter. Allie Mae Squires.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson, former
bakery owner here, who has not
been in Opheim for six years, was
here Sunday looking after property
and calling on friends. She came to
Opheim with her daughter and SON.
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. MAIDS Ibsen
and family of Wolf Point. Mrs.
Johnson went from here to Stock
ton, Sask. where she will visit for
some time with her aged mother
there.
Hubert Arneson, who spent sew
eral weeks on the west coast, re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Irene st. John, who attend
ed the Great Falls fair and the
grand session of the Eastern Star in
Helena, returned home the last of
the week. Worthy Matron Gerda
Feezell also represented the Sunset
chapter of Opheim at the Helena
session.
Mrs. william Stevens and daugh-
ter arrived Wednesday to look af-
ter harvest and farm interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rasmussen
of Bremerton, Wash, arrived last
week and are looking after harvest
work. They are also working for
Milo Jennings.
Peter Strand of Tioga. N. D., was
here Wednesday looking after his
farm.
Emil Sherrer of Santa Rosa,
Calf, arrived last week to look
after farm interests. He said that
his son. Radio Tech. Second Glass
Norris Sherrer. is now in the south
Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Arnold and
Bernice. Lois. and Conrad of
Glasgow. Marge Lewis of Seattle
and Beryl and Donna Combs of
Glasgow were dinner guests at the
Clarence Tichenor home Friday.
Pfc. Rex Opheim and Marketa
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Olaf Larson home.
Lou Thompson of Clinton arrived
Saturday for a months stay here.
Russell WOODWARD. youngest son
of Mrs. Minnie WOODWARD. and his
two daughters of Everett, Wash. ar
rived Monday for a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Mark Tufte went to Rich
ard Saturday to visit Mrs. Eliza
beth EliaSon.
Helen Edland, who has been visit
ng her mother. Mrs. Alfred Sells,
at the Grim farm the past few
left Monday for Peerless.
Five cars of cattle were shipped
Thursday to Chicago by Emil Ella
of Richland.
Mrs. Roy Paus spent Thursday
and Friday in Glasgow.
MI. and Mrs. E. L. Jennings
entertained for their niece, Yeoman
Second Glass. Alta Mae Jennings of
he Waves. at a chicken dinner
Others present were Mr.
md Mrs. N. L. Jennings and Eleanor
Jennings Mckee of Glasgow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redfield.
Mrs. Eric Satire left last week
or Lacrosse, Wis, to visit her
'rother, Ole Hjelter, who is very
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs.. Clarence A. Nelson

Jack Curtis, who spent the past
2la months with his uncle. John
Lenertz, returned to his home at
Ventura, Calf, Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. T. Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson and Paul Kent
were Hinsdale callers Monday
afternoon. On their return, the
Nelson's and Paul Kent supper
guests at the Hatton home.
T. A. Thompson, began helping
Oscar Hatton with combining
Thursday, before beginning work on
his own place here.
Andrew Stiley started combining
his wheat Monday morning. Roy
Hoerster is operating the combine.
Ella Mae, Tommy. Bobby and
Shirley Dartman are staying at
their home. here. this week. Norma
Seeley is Ella Mays guest.
John Busek, foreman OF the
Valley county road crew, and son
Lauren of Glasgow and V. T.
Hartley were dinner guests at the
Clarence Nelson home Saturday
Henry Lick called at the Ole
Andrew Stiley homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and Paul Kent were Hinsdale call
ers Friday. June Claypool and her
guest. Lauris Roy Collision, accom-
them back to the John Nc
Colly home to visit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Ralph Taylor and children
of Glasgow came here to spend a
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Brenden.
Mrs. Merle Priest and daughter
Anne left Monday morning for
Canistota, S. D. to spend several
days.
Mrs. H. E. Hill and Mary Jeane.
Jack and Jimmie drove to the
] Thomas Wagner home Sunday
afternoon to visit.
j. r. Murphy, who has been here
for several weeks to attend to bus
mess affairs, left last week for
Pasco, Wash, where he is engaged
in defence work. Mrs. Murphy had
accompanied him here and returned
earlier. She is also engaged in de-
Tense work. Victor Dostert went
with him to visit at the home of
his son Clarence in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. johnson ar
rived Monday to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Mcintyre, for a week
before leaving for Seattle where
they are both engaged in defense
work. They had been in Great Falls
to attend a funeral, of their brother.
Mrs. Hedge Helgeson left Friday
for Fairview to visit her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Dahl, and her sis
ter. Mr.. Helgeson returned to
Shelby to continue his work with
the Elmer Johnson company of
Glasgow.
Mrs. Barney Sinnet of Glasgow
spent Saturday visiting Mrs. Otto
Camburn. Mrs. Sinnet will teach the
third grade at Glasgow in the
South Side school.
Mrs. L. v. Podolack returned
Friday from a short trip to Butte
She is assisting with the book work
at the D. and B. Elevator company.
Harold Moecker who had been a
patient for several weeks in a hos
pital at Rochester, Mimi, returned
home Saturday. Mrs. Merker ac-
companied him there but returned
at an earlier date. He is much
improved in health.
Robert Lauckner returned home
Tuesday from Great Falls where he
had been for several days.
Seaman Second Class Orval
Brenden has returned to the naval
training school at Wahpeton, N. D..
after visiting his parents, Mr. and
Ole Brendon. for a week. He is
taking electrical training.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor and children
of Glasgow visited at the Ole
Brenden home here last week.
Miss Pauline Weinmeister of Win
field, Kans., arrived last Wednesday
morning to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Weinmiester, for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
Joan. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holtberg
and Mrs Sam Holtberg of Frazer
were dinner guests at the o. L.
Hagen home Sunday evening. This
was Joan's first birthday.
MI. and MIS-. Harold Wilhelm of
Opheim spent Monday evening at
the o. L. Hagen home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
GLENTANA
By Dorothy Alderman

Pete Stein and family were Sun
day guests at the r. j. Stein home.
Ed Schuster and son Peter, and
John Linderman were Glasgow
callers Monday. MI Schuster went
after his combine.
Phil Simshaw and family and
LEROY Alderman spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Opheim watching the
ball games.
Mrs. Boyd KnutSon arrived Sum
dav evening after spending a month
visiting her father and friends il
Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. Mrs. r.
G. Battin and daughter returned
with her for a months visit here.
LEROY Alderman were spent Sunday
afternoon in Opheim watching the
ball games.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lawrence were
callers in town Saturday.
John thinner and daughter
Helen. and Madeline and Dorothy
Alderman were callers in Opheim
Saturday.
LLOYD Sorenson returned home
with his combine Monday after
combining a month at Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Claudis
visited at the Simshaw home Sun
day afternoon.
Word has been received that Pfc.
Raymond Hiltner is now stationed
at Camp Robinson, Ark.
Miss Anna Schuster received
word from Pfc. Francis Schuster
that he is now stationed in France.
Mrs. Phil Simshaw and daughter
returned home from the Baldwin
hospital Wednesday.
Earl Jacobson of Opheim was a
caller here Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
THOENY
Mrs. ]. Nj. ThOeny

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle and
grandson Jimmy Borst were call
ers here Monday.
Lee Jones was a Monday caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson were
HinSdale callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. CT. Dunbar. who
had been visiting the H. H. Hunter
family, left for Glasgow Tuesday.
Fred Munger. drove to Opheim
Tuesday to help George Bubb with
some carpenter work.
Frank Bronx and Ralph Isaacson
have been working together to get
their crop harvested the past week.
Hammond Allie helped them also.
Pete Larsen reported combining
on the Mann Simmons ranch slow
work due to rains.
Sunday evening callers at Thoeny
included Frank Bronx. Lou Ackland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
OPHEIM
Ry OIna 1hompsOn

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Phelps, for
merly of Baylor, held open house
recently at their new home in Long
Beach, Calf. 1t was also Mr.. Phelps
birthday. Former Valley county
residents present were Mrs. William
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor, MI. and Mrs. j. w. Taylor,
j. A. Downing and daughter Mar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24

Dr.. H. H. Bennett, chief of the
soil conservation service department
of agriculture. will spend two
months in South Africa to exchange
information with officials there on
soil conservation and land use.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
GETS PURPLE A

OPHEIM - Mrs. Elvina Johnson
heard from her son, Technical Serg.
Woodrow johnson, that he had
been with the Fifth army in Italy
and although not wounded seriously
to be hospitalized, he had received
the Purple heart. He is sending it
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Lester johnson purchased a new
combine last week. clarence
BomSta. John Lenertz and Albert
Nelson helped him put it together.
The combine became uSeable Sun
day.
John Hentz and son John Leroy
of Hinsdale drove to the Maurice
Arnold place Friday for a horse
they had purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle JohnSrud drove
to Glasgow Tuesday, where they
we're taking their baby for a med
ical checkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson went to
Glasgow after grain repairs Sat
urday. While there Mrs. Olson
visited Mrs. w. B. Schmitten.
Charles Rogers and Philip Grady
put up hay on Andrew Stiley's land
last week.
PWA has reduced regular" gas
from 70 to 70 octane in order
10 help meet military requirements
l00-Octane aviation gasoline.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
HARRISONS HAVE son

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harrison have
received word of the birth of a
grandson. The baby, sol of Maj.
and Mrs. Matthew c. Harrison. was
born at West Point. N. Y. Aug. 10.
Major Harrison is now with the
department of economics, govern
ment and history at the United
states military academy at West
Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-24
THINNER PROMOTED

GLENTANA-Word has been re-
ceived that Corp. Joe thinner has
now been promoted to sergeant. He
is stationed in England and is the
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner.