davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Sergeant
At Overseas Post

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE SER
VICE COMMAND STATION. Eng
land-In England since october,
1913, Staff Serg. Richard H. Pet
erson formerly employed by Lien
Motor Sales. Frazer, Mont, is non
commissioned officer in charge of
construction, repair and operating
of buildings, boilers and other in
stallations of the maintainence div
ision of this strategic air depot.
His work is necessary to the
efficient and speedy repair Of bat
Unchanged Eighth air force planes
carried out by the maintainence
division here.
Staff Serg. Peterson's wife, Or
phie, is residing in Richey, Mont,
during her husbands absence. He
has been in the army since March,
1913.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Chairman Expects
War Loan Will Be
Closed in County

If sales continue at the same
rate they have shown earlier
this week, Valley county should
be over the top in the Fifth
War Loan by Saturday, County
Chairman A. b. Friedlund stated
today.
I'VE are well owe our quota
i'm sale of r. bonds to individuals
and the quota of S433,000
should be reached by the end
of the week." he commented.
In addition to communities
previously reported, Mr.. Fried
Iund said that Oswego has
reached its quota.
A complete report of sales will
be published after the official
close of the loan, July 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Nellie Unrau Will
Report Soon for
Training in Navy

WASHINGTON. D. c. Nellie
Unrau of Washington, daughter of
Peter H. Unrau of Frazer, will re-
port on Aug. 10 at the naval train
ing school IN the Bronx, N. Y, for
basic indoctrination as a member of
the WAVES. She was sworn into
service here at the office of naval
officer procurement. She is a grade
uate of Frazer high school and
Northern Montana college. For the
past two years she has been employ
ed as clerk and stenographer by
federal agencies here, most recently
the foreign economic administrat-
ion. A brother. Ben. is in the navy
stationed at San Diego. Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Lieut.. Irle Gets
dvancemen Air
Medal in France

Francis Irle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Irle of Glasgow. has been pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant and has
also been awarded the air medal
following operations as a pilot dur
ing the invasion. Lieutenant Irle is
with the Ninth troop carrier COM
mand. He flew twin engine CAT
planes in the invasion. dropping
paratroopers and towing gliders. He
entered the army Jan. 3. 1912, and
became a pilot April Is, 1913.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Frazer Sailor Is
Wearing Wings as
Navy Aircrewman
Nv Courier Correspondent

FRAZER-John r. Calfee, avia-
ton radioman third class, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Calfee. is home for
a weeks leave after completing his
training and earning his wings as
naval aircrewman aboard the navy's
large patrol bOmbers.
He was a boot at Faragut, Idaho
in May, 1913. and then was sent TO
Memphis. Tenn. for training IN
aviation radio. From there he Went
to Hollywood. Fla. far training as
an aerial gunner. From there he was
sent to Banana River, Fla. Tor
o~perational training and will now
report to Norfolk. Va, for assign
ment to a squadron.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
0pheim Is Fourth
For Bond Sale i'm
State PoStoesiceS
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Opheim ranked fourth
among all postoffices in Montana
for its bond sales during June. Post
master Ben Who'll has been in
formed bv william H. BARLEY Of
Great Falls. executive director Of the
Montana war finance committee.
Mr. BARLEY called the postoffice
sales remarkable" The total sold
here in June was 35.756. Great
Falls was in first place. while many
CITY ~postoffices ranked below
Onheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Nephew OF Mrs.
SweitZer Killed
In France Fight

Mrs. Mary Sweitzer has been not
flied that her nephew. Serg. Clyde
Parke. has been killed in action in
France, June -. He was the son OF
her sister, the late Mrs. Shervin OF
Devils Lake, N. d. Mrs. Shervln IS
the former Miss Evelyn Biddle who
once lived in Valley county. Her
first husband, the father of Sergeant
Parke. was a relative of A. S. Parke
of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Two Cadet Nurses
Are Now ON Duty
At Hospital Here

Miss Mazel Mann and Miss June
Egbert. cadet nurses who have been
studying at the Deaconess hospital
in Great Falls. arrived Monday to
spend four months at the Glasgow
Deaconess hospital as part of their
training course. At the end of that
they will be replaced by other
cadets. Miss Maybelle Stensrud. hos
pital superintendent, said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Miss Mann Arrives
I'm Great Britain

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann have
received word that their daughter.
Miss Mae Mann. arrived Monday at
q port in Great Britain. Miss Mann
has been in Washington. where
she received special training for Red
Cross hospital work. She will write
and read letters for patients. She
was formerly employed in the Boo
ing plant in Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
MRS. LEAVES

MS. Charles A. MacNeill. daugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. c. E. Peterson.
LETT Sunday for Havre. where she
met her husband. warrant officer
in the army. who had just returned
after more than a years duty in
Greenland. From there, they went
to Fort Lewis. Wash, where he
has been assigned temporarily.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Private Aitken's Letter Tells
Of Post Invasion Beach Life

Even in times of peace these coun-
tries are poorer to live in than the
states are"
Private Aitken adds that he has
been assigned to operation of a 2l5-
ton truck. He is one of five brothers
serving in the armed forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Binders Are Busy
In TampicO Fields
Bv Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO-The harvest of oats
and barley with binders started in
this vicinity. The wheat crops are in
good condition, as are the beet
fields. Haying of the second crop of
alfalfa has started, with farmers
helping each other.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
MRS. ENSELEIT HOSTESS

HINSDALE - Mrs. August En-
seleit entertained the Hinsdale
WCTU at its July meeting Tuesday
afternoon. A miscellaneous program
was presented. The next meeting Will
be held in August at the home OF
Mrs. Theresa futile north Of Hins-
dale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
HANSEN HAS LOSS

An estimated so percent loss in
one field of wheat as the result OF
a hailstorm Friday night was e
ported here by Carl Hansen, whose
farm is south of Richland. The storm
was limited in extent, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
SERVING IN

GLENTANA-Anna Schuster re-
ceived word from her nephew, Pfc.
Francis Schuster, that he is now in
England. He is with the army air
forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
BUYS LIGHT PLANT

GLENTANA - Jack Dwyer pur-
chased a light plant for his home IN
Opheim and has installed electric
lights. He expects to get batteries
for the plant soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
WATERBURY FAILS
 IN FAT SALVAGE

Waterbury met S5 per cent of lts July quota Of kitchen fats with ll.l76 pounds, according to the state salvage committee.
 Hartford made Q record for the month with S6,7l0 pounds or l08 per cent Of It's S4,20i pound quota. Next on the list was Bridge port with 20, ,i26 pounds to It's credit or 03 per cent of It's 3i,360 pound quota. New Haven was third, with 20,460 pounds or 0i per cent of It's 33,i26 pound quota.
 Total for the state was ei per cent of It's quota of 344,i9l. The state raised 2so,l2i pounds toward 1t.
 Records for other nearby eom- munities for July were; Cheshire, 03 per cent of quota Middlebury, bl per cent Naugatuck, 30 pc cent; southbury, "A per cent; Bea" con Falls 2l per cent; Litchfield ll6 per cent: Roxbury 4s per cent; ; Thomaston, 94 per cent; Washing ton 10 per cent; Watertwon, 62 per cent: Woodbury, l24 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS BUTTER Red n each worth 10 points valid indefinitely
 SUGAR stamps S S 8 and SS in indefinitely for five pounds of Sugar stamp No 70 Book " will be valid through for home win addition application to the local ration board.
 PROGRESSED FOODS Blue stamps through each worth 10 points valid indefinitely each, may be used change ANpMne stamps Mo- and No lntely for pair of shoes
 GASOLINE til Nov. 8. 1-s 1-4 c-S coupons valid gallons
 FUEL OIL September 30 the last day for period and five worth 10 gallons unit New 9445 fuel M will valid for 10 gallons their receipt ration board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. o'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment In case of permanent injury;-
 Raymond Spies of Torrington against Blake Motor Line of Tor rington, S24,94 beginning Aug. {, strained back,
 Raymond J. Hullstrunk of Ill Dikeman street against Platt Bros, Go. of Waterbury, Sie,ie for six and 2-3 weeks. 2-3 loss of terminal phalanx of right middle finger.
 Bernard Woolsey of Bantam against Town of Litehiield, Si2,i9 beginning Aug, 24, compound fracture of left foot,
 Maxwell II, Porter of Water- town against Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co., $27.6i beginning Sept, 1, laeeration of loft leg.
 Dennis A. Martin of West Che- shire against Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine O., $30 be- ginning July 25, injury to fourth right finger
 Rose Carlotta of Torrington against Warren MeArthur Corp. of Bantam, $l4,e8 beginning Aug, 10, dermatitis of neck and face,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
CHRISTIAN MISSION
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

A general discussion of the evan- gelistic campaign, slated Oct. 22-27, VII be held by the sponsoring com. mittee of the Waterbury Christian Mission tonight at 6 o'clock at the First Congregational church.
 pr. D. Stanley Jones, missionary to India will be the leader of the campaign. Rev. pr. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second Conbregational church is chairman of the mission committee,
 The mission sessions will be held ln the auditorium Of the Second Congregationa church, but other meetings will Do held in tho high schools and sponsored by service clubs and other organizations dliF- ing tho oct, 27-aT period. pE. Walk q said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
CHRISTMAS RUSH
 OPENS TOMORROW
Iift Packages for Men, Women Overseas to
 Be Mailed

Arrangements are being made by Postmaster Charles A, Bahin and his post office stan for the handling of Christmas packages to service men and women overseas, Begin- hing this Friday and continuing un- tn Oct, l5, parcels will be accepted for mailing if they meet the regula- tlons. Cartons must not be over l5 inches long or S6 inches in length and garth, combined, and should not weigh over five pounds, Postal au- thorities suggest that packages con- tain foods that will not spoil and do not advise peCkaging of matches or lighter fluids.
 The Sender'S name should be plainly written on the package with the addresSee's, and both names and addresses should also appear on the inside of the package in the event that the outside wrapper is dam- aged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
SHORT CALENDAR | CASES SCHEDULED
Nine Divorce Actions In. cluded in List; Judge
 Munger to Preside

Nine divorce actions have been scheduled for hearings in superior court tomorrow during the first short calendar session of the court year. Numerous motions In civil actions also have been set for hear- ings on the opening day.
 Judge Robert L. Munger of An- sonia has been assigned to preside here for the fall term which con- tlnues until December 22, He will preside both at civil and criminal proceedings.
 The divorce cases are as follows; Effle Talmadge Richardson against William L. Richardson, Marion Cowell Emerson against II, 8, Elmer. son, Raymond A. Baker against Josephine M. Baker, Ann Florio Daley tD'Elia), against Michael Daley (D'Elia), Rose Saler. no Cooper against Wallace J. Cooper, Mildred Rose Martino against Albin Martino, Arnold Car mon Mangle against Irene Mangle, Gilbert J. Lister against Eldora M, Lister, and Joseph R. Rosa against Lillian polci Rosa.
 Civil actions in which motions have been set for hearings are: Paul J. Lord against Gertrude KatS ct all (Kamoo reeeivership easel, Louis M, DiVito against DiVito Music Company, Michael Fitzpatrick against Mary Kerski ct als, Fruze Ulosas against John UloSas, Ger trude Duggan Cardow against Will liam Wallace Cardow, Joseph R, Sherwood against Ruby D, Sher- wood, Louise Marie Newman against Lewis Charles Newman, Guy Sears against 1rma SpOulding Sears, Dom chick J. Alegi against Eleanor Alegi,
 Pearl L. Taylor against Mary Wer- sig Taylor, Maria Rarantino Bilotta against George Fibre Bilotta, Albert J, Colaninno against Mary Colan- inno, Michael Thomas Basil against Anna Basil, Joseph Rosa against Anna Rainer Rosa, Doris Human Gasnon against Lorenzo M. 0agnon, Josephine Kean against Margaret drinold ct al, Helen Savage Mon- tagnon against Fred Montagnon, Edward Howard, Rooney against Olive Scovill Rooney, Mary DruteikN against Adam Druteika, GenevieVe L, Gallinas against John GallinaS,
 Elvira R. Manthey against Edward R. Manthey, Francis J, MeFarlin against Jennie McFarlin, Gerard John Sitters against Jeanne Yvonne Sitters, Emma BrelliS against Thomsa Brellis, Mary DeVito Ve. nezlano against Julio Vene2iono, Anthony R, Rinaldi against Gene vieve A. Rinaldi, Michael Greece against Catherine Kathleen Greece, Perry 0raieerstein, trustee, against Industrial Securities Corporation ct al, 0reta B. Cole at al against Arthur M. Cole,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
GEORGE PINCKNEY
 DIES IN COLUMBIA

NeN' Haven, Sept. i4-George Gar field pinckney, husband of Sadie Duxbury pincEney of Cheshire, and formerly of this city, died suddenly Sunday in the home of his sister in Columbia.
 Services will be held today at 2 in the parlors of Beeeher & Bennett, 100 Broadway, Rev, Robert l., Tuck CT, pastor of the First Methodist Church, of which he was Q member, will offieiate, Tnterment will be in Hillside cemetery Cheshire,
 MT. Pinokney Is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs, Irving An- derson of Cheshire; one son, George Pinekney of StorrS; and his sister, Mrs. Howard Rice of Columbia, He was e member of Relief Lodge, 86, l. O. o. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

GROWING CHILDREN NEE Get Them At Your Neighborho
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Watch Chimes Hour
And Minutes /; Gives
Date, Moon Phases

A watch that chimes the hours
and minutes, shows the month and
day and even has an indicator to
note changes of the moon is a
priced possession of E. l.. Bowles,
Glasgow jeweler and matchmaker.
It is part of a collection owned by
him. many items of which are now
being exhibited in a case at the
store. Because of its rarity and
value, the watch is not being ex-
hibited.
The watch was first owned by a
relative of the family, a pioneer
cattleman at Maple Creek, Sask.,
north of Havre. It's original pur-
chase price, with a heavy gold chain
and locket was about $500.
It is one of the finest examples
of watchmaker's craftsmanship he
has ever seen, Mr.. Bowles commented.
Some of the work includes hand
made gears On which the cogs can
not be seen by the naked eye.
Among other features are a double
case. It also has a "split-second"
hand which operates like a modern
stop watch.
Among other items in the COL
are a Scotch chain drive
which Mr.. Bowles secured
from Dave Reid of Glasgow and
ancient English watch with
solid gold case.
Also exhibited are Mr.. Bowles'
collection of Indian artifacts-
arrowheads, spearheads, flesh scrap
ers and war clubs, as well as many
semi-precious stones, including
Montana agates and sapphires.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. John Broadbrooks enter
tanned o. E. S. Auxiliary Monday
afternoon at four tables of bridge
High score winner was Mrs. Melvin
Jacobson, second high, Mrs. I. w.
Larson, low, Mrs, w. E. Woods. Mrs
E. j. Lucht was elected president
and Mrs. Carrie Kronschnabel, sec
retary-treasurer.
Mrs. Eddie O,Brien and three
boys went to Glasgow Monday after
noon.
The Saco Woman's club held its
first Red Cross meeting Monday in
the room donated by c. P. Martin
over the Martin store. Everyone cut
out and sewed hospital slippers.
Pfc. Harold Gartside of Sheppard
Field. Texas, is home on furlough.
He is a mess cook on the troop
trains and travels all over the
United States.
Lieut. Wilbur Bryson arrived Tues
day morning for a short furlough
with his parents in Saco. He has
been in an air force training school
in Stockton, Calf. He received his
wings Friday. He will leave Friday
for New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and
family moved from Saco to New
Rockford. N. D., to make their
home. They left Friday morning,
A. A. Birum left Friday for st.
Paul on business.
Matt Adams left Sunday for st.
Paul to visit his daughter Dorothy.
A party of friends went out to the
George Knudson farm Friday even
ing to charivari Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Knudson. The evening was
spent playing cards after which
lunch was served.
Ruth Myhre was pleasantly sur
prised on her birthday Saturday
night. Friends dropped in to spend
the evening. She received gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Last Services for
Mrs. Minerva Kirk
I'm Glasgow Chapel

Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva
Kirk, 80, of Glasgow were held al
the Peterson chapel last Sunday
afternoon. The Rev. G.. S. Moore
conducted the service.
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham and
Mrs. Howard E. Nelson sang a duet.
Burial was in the Glasgow cemetery.
Pallbearers were E. 1. Farrell, Paul
Purkett, Henry Malunat, Jack Click,
Irving Russell and NJ. f. Crow.
Mrs. Kirk was born at Columbus,
Neb., Jan. IL, 1861, the daughter OF
Joseph and Carrie Gardner. She
was married in 1888 to William Fer
guson and they were the parents OF
four children, Ralph G.. Ferguson Of
Havre and Arthur Ferguson OF
Nashua, who with their wives were
present at the services; Mrs. Harry
Schultz of Manhattan, KanS., and
Walter @. Ferguson of indianapolis,
Ind.
Mr.. Ferguson died in 1898 and his
widow was married in 1900 to Law
renee Bert Kirk. One son vas born
to them, Otis B. Kirk of Salt Lake
City. There are ten living grand
children.
Mrs. Kirk came from Manhattan,
Kans., to Montana in 1916 and lived
in Roosevelt and Valley counties.
She had lived in Glasgow for several
years. She died at a Glasgow hos
Dec. 80 after a short illness. In
addition to her children she is sur
vived by a sister living in Puyallup,
Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Do you feel
''left out Of it,?

A RE YOU missing the chance
~ to share in this war-miss-
ing an experience you'd vaiue ali
your life?
Right now, in the WAC, yau
could be doing a vital Army job.
You could be getting valuable
training, meeting new people,
seeing new places while serving
your country.
More Wacs are needed at once.
Get full details about eligibility,
training, pay, the jobs Wacs do,
how they live. Go to the nearest
U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
Your local post office will give
you the address.) Or write: The
Adjutant General, Room AIS,
Munitions Building, Washington,
ID. c. Do it today!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The Courier
for January, 1884.

Taken from the files of The Courier
for January, 1884.
Company G of the national guard
LED ali state units in the number
qualifying as riflemen, Lieut.. j. l..
Hoffman, announced.
The county's Red Cross roll call
of $3.50 has already been exceeded
by $50, Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor, chairman,
reported.
City and county officials are max
ing plans to increase the number OF
law enforcement officers, with many
outsiders coming to the community.
Judge John Hurry and r. S. Nc
Kellar returned from Helena, where
they worked on legislation affecting
several school districts which are
having financial difficulties.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The Courier
for January, 1919.
The offices of clerk and recorder
and assessor changed hands this
week when C. w. Kampfer was
checked in as county clerk and H. o.
GamaS as assessor. G. H. Pippln is
a new county commissioner.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt died at
Oyster Bay, N. Y.
George H. Berry has received an
appointment in the state senate and
will remain in Helena during the
session.
The Rev. E. Pierce Wilson of
Binghampton, N. Y, is new Baptist
minister here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hall and chill
dren left Saturday morning for Jor-
dan, Mimi, to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Halls aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville StomsviS
left Saturday morning for Bremen
ton, Wash, after spending a week
visiting at the Theodor Aaoerg
home.
H. w. Beecher left Saturday
morning for Bremerton. Wash, to
seek employment. For the present,
Mrs. Beecher and daughter Ruth
will remain here.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John
Rave presided. Mrs. Robert Rave
resigned as treasurer and Mrs. c.
Brenna was elected to fill the va
cancy.
A buffet luncheon was served by
the h~ostesses, Group 2. The Rev. I.
I. Doe and Mrs. Doe and children
of Glasgow and c. Gronneberg OF
Fort Peck were present.
Miss Doris Nickel was in Nashua
over the weekend visiting at the
o. L. Hagen home. She completed
a fall session at the State college in
Bozeman and will leave o for
Pullman, Wash, to enter Washing
ton State college. She is enrolled in
the nurses cadet corps.
Maxine Lebert, who has been m
ployed since last June at Fort Peck,
was transferred to the engineer de-
partment at Portland. She left Fri
day morning. Her mother, Mrs. S. j.
Lebert, accompanied her and will
visit her sister in Vancouver, Wash.
Rayburn Collins, who has COM
pleted his boot training at Camp
Farragut, Idaho, arrived Friday
morning to spend his furlough at
home.
Supt. Homer Loucks was in Wolf
Point Friday evening to referee the
Wolf Point = Plentywood game. He
was accompanied by Paul McClain.
Nashua's basketball team meets
Wolf Point here Wednesday, Jan.
10. A return game will be played
Hinsdale, there Friday, Jan. 81.
Elmer Hanger left Tuesday morn
ing for Minneapolis to attend Mar
ket week. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Hanger and Harriet and they
will visit friends, including Mrs.
Warren C.. Glaede, the former Eu-
nice Fisher.
Mrs. Oliver Orth went to Glasgow
Tuesday to visit Mr. Orth, who is
4 patient at the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Malunat and
Betty and Donald of Glasgow visit
I'd at the H. E. Hill home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Bollinger and
Gordon Francis and David of Glas-
cow spent Sunday with Mrs. Carl
3ollinger and Betty.
Miss Pauline Weinmeister left
Wednesday morning for Winfield,
where she has accepted en-
)loyment.
Group l of the Lutheran Aid will
meet Wednesday, Jan. 10, at the
home of Mrs. John Rave. Group 2
will meet the same date at the
parlors, Mrs. c. Brenna, hos
eSS.
Mrs. o. L. Hagen left Wednesday
morning for Minot, N. D., to spend
everal days visiting.
The Van Guard Home Demonstra-
ion club met with Mrs. w. j. witt
mayer. The lesson on an inset patch
vas presented by Mrs. Wittmayer.
Mrs. James Hay and Mrs. H. Hell
-eson were appointed leaders to at
end home nursing class at GlaS-
low. The club is sponsoring a home