davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-19
MIR. Shull to Speak

Mr.. j. Marion Shull, treasurer of
the American Horticultural Society.
will talk on "Today's Daylilies" at
the monthly meeting of the Be-
thesda Community Garden Club at
1890 am. Wednesday at the Bat
terry Park clubhouse.
Mr.. Shull was botanical artist for
the Department of Agriculture for
many years, until his recent retire
ment, and is the author of Rainbow
Fragment" magnificent book on
iris illustrated with colored plates
painted by the author. He will IL
lustrate his talk on Wednesday with
colored pictures taken in his own
garden in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Mrs. McHenry to Speak

Ine silver Spring Garden Club
will have as their guest speaker Mrs.
Donald Edward McHenry, whose
topic will be Birds in Your Gar
dens." The lecture, which is to be
illustrated, will be given at o'clock
tomorrow evening in the Jesup-
Blair Community Center. The pub
lie Is invited.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Local Clubs
Activities
Dinner Meeting

It's first annual dinner meeting
will be held by the Neighborhood
Garden Club at 7 o'clock tomorrow
evening in the parish hall of the
Cherrydale Methodist Church
Arlington.
This meeting will take the place OF
the regular monthly session; how
ever, SUFFICIENT time will be devoted
to the election and installation OF
officers for the ensuing year. A
round-table discussion also will be
part Of the program.
A number of distinguished gar
dening experts have been invited as
guests Of the club on this occasion
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Current patriotic postal meter
slogans include: I'VE finish what
we start" Give them both barrels, +"
Keep well to help win the war;"
do the best you can with what you
have to do it with" and BE ashamed
to fail the Red Cross"
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
VASE Nelson Has
Completed Army
Instrument Work

SWEETWATER. Texas - Wasp
Lorraine M. Nelson, daughter of
Mrs. N. c. Nelson of Tampico,
Mont. and formerly of Glasgow has
completed an intensive course in
instrument flying at Avenger Field,
Sweetwater. the AAF training COM
mand's unique school for women's
airforce service pilots.
Graduates of the advanced in
strument course are all full-fledged
WASPs who won their wings at
Avenger with earlier classes. They
returned for postgraduate studies
after serving a variety of flying as
signments with the army air forces.
Many have flown speedy combat
type planes regularly on ferrying
and tow target missions within
the US, releasing army flying Of
ficers for higher grades of duty.
Avengers instrument curriculum
is the equivalent of that offered at
the AAF training commands
famed instrument school at Bryan,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Cleaning, Flowing
Garden i'm Autumn
Prove Worthwhile

BOHEMIAN Cleaning up the
garden after the vegetables are har-
vested in the fall and then blowing
it are two worthwhile practices,
says E. e. Isaac, extension horticult-
urist at Montana State college.
BY raking up all garden refuse
and burning it, material is removed
which often provides a home for in
sect pests during the winter months.
Fall blowing has several advant-
ages in its favor, he said. One is the
physical improvement of the soil by
exposing it. to frost action. Another
is the fact that the soil can be pre-
pared earlier in the spring for
planting, and third advantage OF
fall blowing is that it hastens the
decay of coarse vegetable matter if
turned under.
While very heavy soils may pack
too much after fall blowing, turning
in the fall and again in the spring
is still better than spring prepar-
alton alone, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Bureau Asks
Power Line
River Span

Lieut.. Col. H. H. Roberts, district
engineer of the corps of engineers
at Fort Peck, announced this week
that his office has under c~onsidera-
ton an application of the bureau of
reclamation for crossing of a power
transmission line over the Missouri
river at a point ALB feet downstream
from the state highway bridge near
Wolf Point.
The bureau opened bids last sum-
mel for construction of power lines
from Fort Peck to Glendive and from
Frazer to Wolf Point.
Colonel Roberts stated that any
interested party is invited to submit
statements of facts for or against the
crossing by Nov. 2, particularly as
the proposed construction bears on
navigation.
The span length of the river
crossing will be 1913 feet. Minimum
clearance at highest water level will
be IS feet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
OPHEIM
By DINA Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grindeland and
daughter, Bonny 10, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Grindeland
from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. George Wheeler and grand
daughter, Brenda Sue Padgett, left
Thursday for Brandon, Iowa. The
little girl has been with her Padgett
grandparents since her parents, the
Dean Padgetts, visited here this
summer.
Mrs. Morris Goforth and sons,
Sammie and Jimmie, of Fairfield ar
rived Friday and are visiting friends
and relatives. Mrs. Goforth is the
former Pauline Keough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al KolStad took their
son Torrance to Glasgow Wednesday
for medical attention.
Those who attended the Cloves
sale Friday were Mrs. Paul Stelflug,
Mrs. Babe McCusick, and Joe Isak-
son.
Mrs. Margaret Davenport and
granddaughter, LaBerta Hardin, were
Opheim callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike BurruS and
daughter Norma of Glasgow were
Opheim callers Sunday.
There will be no Lutheran services
this week as a district circuit con-
vention is being held at Malta.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Hottie en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Rosholt of DEBORAH, Iowa; Carl Ros-
holt of Williston, N. D., and Anna
Johnson.
Guest of honor at a handkerchief
shower at the M. Isakson home last
week was Mrs. Carl Wick.
Frank Bronx of Thoeny was a
Monday caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whittle left
Monday for Seattle, where Mrs.
Whittle will receive treatments. The
girls are staying at the dorm.
Private Dan Tichenor of the First
Marine division is on an island in
the Pacific and likes the food even
better than in the states his parents,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T1che-
nor received their first commumica-
ton from his Monday since he left
SIX weeks ago. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stetson and
daughter and Mrs. Thea RiSa we're
dinner guests at the Christ Gamrath
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burroughs were
Opheim callers Monday.
The Kenneth Hallock family
moved to their new farm, the former
Henry Gates place, this week end.
They we're Glasgow callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Brugh and
Walter Ammo were Glasgow callers
Monday.
Mrs. Art Reed of Tacoma visited at
the Neil Rogers home a few days
this week returning to Glasgow Fri
day to join her husband there. They
will make Glasgow their home this
winter.
Technical Serg. Chester Kinsey,
instructor at Las Vegas, New, air
base is on a l5-dav furlough and is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management. circulation, etc. re-
quired by the acts of congress of Aug
ust "a, 1912, and March 3. 1888 Of The
Glasgow Courier published weekly at
Glasgow. Montana, for October. 1914.
State of Montana. County OF Valley.
Before me. a notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared Il. J. Hooking,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing 10 law. depOses and says that he
is the publisher Of The Glasgow
Courier and that the following is. to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
publication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act
of August 24. 1912. as amended by the
Act of March 3. 1899. embodied in sec
ton 537. Postal Laws and Regulations,
to wit:
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher, Il. j. Hooking. Glasgow,
Montana; Editor, San Gilluly, Glas-
gov. Montana: Managing Editor,
none; business Managers, none.
9. That the owner is: #. J. Hooking,
Glasgow. Montana.
3. That the known ~bondholders.
mortgages. and other security holders
owning or holding 1 percent or more
OF total amount Of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: none.
1. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names of the wners,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
HinSdale'S Hoop
Schedule Is Now
Almost Complete
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE.-.The season basket
ball schedule for the Hinsdale high
school Red Raiders is almost COM
plete, according to Coach Ted Lam
gemo. Thirteen games have been
scheduled, with arrangements for
several others still to be completed.
Practices will start Monday. The
schedule so far is as follows: Dec. l,
Malta here; Dec. 8, Nashua here;
Dec. Is, Saco here; Jan. 5, Malta
there; Jan. 9, Saco here; Jan. II,
Nashua there; Jan. II, Dodson here:
Jan. 10, Opheim here; Jan. 26, Saco
here; Feb. 2, Frazer there; Feb. 9,
Dodson there; Feb. 10, Saco here;
Feb. 16, Frazer here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

spending some of his time in this
part of the state, making stops at
Havre and other places. He was a
caller in Opheim Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Floyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom st. Germaine
were Glasgow callers Saturday.
Norman Grim left for Portland
Monday to enter school.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squires and
children David and Grace and Mrs.
Samuel Paus were Scobey callers
Thursday.
Mrs. Kathryn Mason returned
from Waverly. Mimi, the first of
the week, where she attended the
funeral of her father.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Twetten
and family we're Glasgow callers
last Monday.
jeanette Stetson, 3, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stetson. and
Jerry Gamrath, 2, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Gamrath, celebrated
their birthdays last week with a
joint birthday cake and lunch. 9th
erS were Betty 10 Gamrath and
iona Gail and Derenda Jean Dahl.
Gifts were received.
Mrs. Narchie Fiocchi left Thurs
day for Hebron, Neb., where she will
join her husband, a corporal in the
air forces.
Mrs. Elvina Johnson spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday at the Olaf
Larson home.
William Scheme of Havre, nephew
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Bohlig, spent
Thursday visiting at the Bohlig
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Walstad and
family were chicken dinner guests
at the Clarence Tichenor home last
Monday.
Bessie Lewis left for San Fran
cisco and Peggy Lewis left for Port
land Tuesday. They have been Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. Bertha
Lewis, and family.
Grace SquireS, who was injured
in an auto accident eight weeks
ago, and has been a patient at
Billings, where she was under the
care OF a bone specialist, came home
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Harry Squires, last Tuesday. Grace
is now able to walk.
Pfc. Myron Watterud sent a pic
ture OF an orchestra to his parents,
the Axel Watteruds, in which he
appears with his guitar. According
to his letter, the boys play for hos
pitfalls and other places of that kind
when off duty.
Evertt Cook, motor machinist's
mate third class. was here on leave
to visit his father, Stanton Cook,
and family. Everett has been on
both the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans since he was last home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

c~entering around Hinsdale as its
principal town. The commissioner
elected is to look after the interests
of the residents in that district. In
that way the Hinsdale district is
more vitality interested in this cleo
ton than are the residents in the
other two districts in Valley County.
There are two candidates for this
office, Mr.. Arnold. who seeks re-
election, and MIR. John Amestoy,
who was a candidate in the recent
primaries and who is now, at the
insistence of his neighbors. an indie
pendent candidate. Over $50 of his
neighbors circulated and signed his
petition and insisted that the choice
of the primary in their district
should be the choice of the entire
county in the general election. In
the primary, Amestoy carried the
Western, or Hinsdale, commissioner
district by an overwhelming major
ity against Mr.. Arnold. This was
what the community, in which both
of these men live, thought of them;
this is what the immediate neigh
bors in Arnold's voting precinct
thought of him. Amestoy not only
carried his own voting precinct by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Wild Rose Fruits
Give High Yields
In Health Vitamin

An unusually abundant crop OF
wild rose fruits or hips has brought
many inquiries to the office of Miss
Iva l.. Holiday, county home DEM
o~nStration agent, as to the value Of
the fruit for making jam or jelly.
Scandinavian countries have long
used rose hips for food and flavor,
Miss Holiday said this week. Since
the war, the British have utilized
them in making the sweets which
were indispensable for the English
tea time and mealtime. Rose hip
products have a flavor much like
that of r~asperries. Experiments at
the Idaho station showed that ripe,
fresh rose hips are so rich in Vita
min G that 6 to 8 of these small
fruits yield a days supply for an
adult. A beverage made from them
proved as rich in Vitamin G as
orange or tomato juice. The jam, of
course, is not as rich as the fresh
fruit, but still contains considerable
of the vitamin.
Directions for preparation given by
the Idaho extension service follow:
Add l pound of fresh rose hips to 2
cups of boiling water and simmer 80
minutes. Press through a strainer to
remove seeds and add just enough
water to make 4 cups. Then use the
liquid like raspberry juice to make
jam or jelly. For jelly pectin
must be added. Equal quantities of
the strained pulp and water with
sugar to taste make a pleasant fruit
Recipes for rose hip sirup, soup,
Sherbert, pie and other desserts may
De found in Scandinavian cook
books.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
DEC Given for
Missions by
Sgt. Thompson

FIFTEENTH AAF IN ITALY -
Staff Serg. Irving H. Thompson, 26,
son of MI. and Mrs. Louis o.
Thompson of Clinton, Mont, SER
wing as a gunner on a B-24 Liberia
tor, has been awarded the Disting-
uished Flying Gross "for %extraord-
mary achievement while partici-
pating in aerial flight in the Med
iterranean and North African the
aires of operation. Showing a high
order of COURAGE, leadership and
professional skill, this gallant air
crew member has distinguished him
SEW throughout many long and
hazardous missions against the
envy"
He attended Opheim high school
and worked for the Great Northern
before his entry into the service,
Sept. 20, 1910.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Montana Growers
Showing Interest
In Columbia Type

Growing interest among Montana
sheepmen in Columbia sheep was
reported here Tuesday by NJ. r.
Buchanan of Great Falls, agricul-
tural development agent for the
Great Northern.
In Valley county, Frank Ferrin of
Whately community recently pur-
chased Columbias from the white
ranch at Kalispell. The White ranch
also is becoming a breeding center
for Suffolks, which are adding to
mutton quality and weight.
Columbia crossbreds, Mr.. Bu-
chanan said. have proved to be bet
ter wool producers and are an open
faced type that are winning much
favor in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Message Service
Is Available for
Naval Branches

Persons desiring to send messages
TO navy, marine and coast guard
personnel overseas can avail them
selves of the navy's expensive and
speedy expeditionary force messages,
Thirteenth naval district headquar-
tiers announced.
The service, now more than half
a year old, is available to anyone
desiring to communicate with navy,
marine or coast guard overseas per-
sonnet who are land-based with per-
manent fleet p~oStoffice members, or
in some cases to certain mobile land
based units with fleet postoffice or
army postoffice numbers. Members
of these services in turn may use
ELM to communicate with persons
at home. EFM service cannot be
used to send messages to men aboard
ships.
A total of 237 fixed texts n
available, any three of which may
be combined to comprise n mes
sage which costs go cents, plus fed
eral tax, and which may be sent
from any local telegraph office. The
texts are designed to cover a wide
range of topics to meet every stu
alton requiring fast communication
service.
The navy code address or navy
number designating the unit to
which personnel + attached is
necessary to assure delivery of ELM.
This code address, if not already
to persons wishing to send
messages, may be obtained from the
naval postal affairs sections, navy
department, washington, D.. c. Local
telegraph offices can also be of as
sistance in this respect. In addition
to the code address, ELM communi-
cations should give name and rank
or rating. and the activity to which
the person addressed is attached.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

stockholders. and security holders, IL
any. contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
but also. in cases where the stock
holder or security holder appears upon
the books of the company as trustee
or in any other fiduciary relation. the
name of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting. is given
also that the said two paragraphs con-
tain statements embracing atlantis
full knowledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
not appear upon the books of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Ceilings on Hog
Prices Are Good
Until June, 1916

The office of price administration
and the war food administration
announces that ceiling prices on
live hogs will not be reduced from
present levels before June 80, 1945.
Ceiling prices are STATS per hun
dredweight, Chicago basis, for hogs
weighing 240 pounds or less and
S14 per hundredweight, Chicago
basis, for hogs weighing more than
240 pounds.
The VIA also announces that
the support price of $3.50 per hun
dredweight, Chicago basis, for good
to choice butcher hogs weighing
200 to 240 pounds, which become
effective Oct. l. 1914, will be con-
Quoted until June 80, 1945 instead
of until March 81, 1945 as originally
announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

OF n bona fide wne and this affi-
ant has no reason to believe that
any other person. association. or cor
poration has any interest direct or sh-
direct in the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as SO stated by
him.
Il. ]. HOOKING
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Both day of Sept, 1914.
(SeaD Bessie Brant,
Notary Public for the state OF
Montana, residing at Glasgow,
Montana. My commission expires
July -. 1916.
(Pub. Oct. ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
To the Voters of Valley County

a large margin, but he also carried
Arnold's precinct.
That is why the citizens of the
western part of this county formed
the John Amestoy County Com
missioner Club" This is not John
Amestoy's battle! it is the express
sion from the residents of western
Valley County, who feel they have
not been fairly represented in their
affairs on the County Board, and do
not wish to be represented further
by the present incumbent.
The residents of western Valley
County, who so overwhelmingly Sc
lected Amestoy in the primaries.
feel that many voters in the county
voted in the dark in the primaries
and, not knowing the two candidates
or how they stood in their own
community, voted to retain the in
cumbent.
To the voters who do not know
the two candidates, we ask in sin
cerity, What better test is there,
than how the two men stand among
their neighbors?" We ask the voters
of Valley County to make inquiries
amongst the neighbors of these two
men, and then cast their votes as
they feel is right. When the election
of a new commissioner comes up,
to represent, say, the Northern and
Eastern district of Valley County.
do not the people in that particular
district know more about the can
didateS who are to represent their
district than, say, we who reside
around Hinsdale? Would it not be
fair to say your expression at the
primary polls would be a safe guide
for your vote in the Fall election?
Commissioner District in Valley
County, Montana. feel about the
matter. That is why we have in
sisted that Amestoy appear before
you this Fall as an Independent
candidate - as our candidate and
as our choice to represent our Com
missioner district.
We. the residents of the Western
district of Valley County, who per-
sonally meet these two candidates
in our daily lives, and who have
known Amestoy for over 20 years.
wish him to represent us, because
we feel he will give you. and will
give us, a fair and square deal. He
is a successful farmer and has had
a good business experience. He
served his country in the first World
and his two sons are 10Y serv-
ing our country again with credit
and distinction. He knows our prob
lens in this part of the county, and
most earnestly ask the voters in
the other parts of the county to join
with us in the election of Amestoy,
The choice of the Western district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder. Sprinkled on ppe
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy. gOoey. paSty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline mon acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate OdOr" (denture BREATH.
store. 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

A County Commissioner for Valley
County will be elected on November
7. Valley County has three County
Commissioner districts. and this
year the commissioner is elected
from the Western district in the
county, which comprises the territory
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
CALLED BY A

OPHEIM.-. Violet Cool, fifth and
sixth grade teacher, was called to
Havre by the death of her grand
mother. Lois Jennings is teaching
her room this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

]. ONE COAT COVERS most wulI-
papers, painted wulIs ond CELL
ings, wollboord, basement walls.
z. APPLIES LIKE MAGIC
3. DRIES IN ONE HOUR
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
The John Amestoy
County Commissioner Club

advertisement, paid for byAmestoy County Commissions Club
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

memories. She wanted to make
apologies to il.
1T probably looks the same to
Eou,' Tommy observed, heading the
car north but the town has come
alive. The war has brought us
lot Of BUSINESS. Factories have
sprung up, and there's a scientific
research outtit-the Gresham Insti-
tute-out at Wright's Mill where
we used to play when we were
kids
"Tell me more. | want to know
all about everything and every
body Daphne urged delightedly.
But the things you've got to tell
us about yourself.' Kate exclaimed
with anticipation.
She repeated it when they were
alone, later that evening, after
Editor Tommy had gone to get out
the morning edition of his news.
paper
(To be continued)
Ce'}ri-tt hy Marie BLIZZARD:
Distributed by hing Features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11
Scholarly Book

This, of course, does not apply
to the other forms of tuberculosis
and | am reminded by the receipt
of a scholarly book by DR.. Edgar
Meyer, of Cornell University Med
ical College, on Radidtion and Gil
matte Theropy In All Forms Of
Tuberculosis, Of the obligation to
give sunlight and artificial sun
light and climate their proper
credit.
The teachings of the Swiss ply
sician, Roller, in the treatment
of bone and joint tuberculosis es-
pecially have tended to be forgot
ten. His sanitarium in the Swiss
Alps always showed the spectacle
Of children out in the open air ex-
posed to the bright sunlight prac-
tically naked with nothing but a
loin cloth while snow was all over
the ground and they were skiing
and tobogganing or snOwballing
each other, or, if too sick to be
athletic, sitting on the sidelines
and enjoying the fun.
Roller made practical applica-
tion of the old catch question the
anatomy examiners used to ask