davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-05
EIrOse

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ebay of near
Ada, spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Henry Koontz.
Mrs. Herbert Graham and daugh-
ter Bertha Ann of Waynesville spent
last week with the D. ID. Williamson
family.
Mrs. John Huff and Mrs. Luther
Huff, of Modesto, Calf, arrived
Friday at the d. d. Williamson home
to visit with friends and relatives
here. They in company with Mrs.
Williamson spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Emmaline Nonnamaker.
Union prayer services at the Beth
esda church Thursday evening.
Sunday evening callers at the Len
don Basinger home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Marshall, son James
and daughter Arlene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Nonnamaker and daughter
Kaye.
Callers at the Ami Nonnamaker
home the past week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Nonnamaker and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Klingler and
family, Chas. Nonnamaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hamilton and Betty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koontz and
family, Mrs. Lucinda Koontz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marquart of
Eagle Township and Mrs. William
Marquart, and Mrs. Sam Browneller,
daughters Dianne and Mary Louise
of Jenera.
Mrs. Frank Hainer of Toledo
spent the Easter week end with the
Z. L. Bish family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Stratton,
daughter Elaine and son Larry spent
Wednesday evening at the M. j.
Stratton home.
Mrs. Lucinda koontz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Koontz and sons Richard,
Russell, Raymond and Robert enjoy
ed Easter Sunday with the Sam
Browneller family in Jerena.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Purl Hartman were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-05

Freeman Basinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Benroth and family and Mr..
and Mrs. James Watkins of Fostoria.
Virgil Reddick was an afternoon
caller. Mr.. Basinger will leave for
the Armed Forces, Saturday.
Mrs. Emmaline Nonnamaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Lendon Basinger, daughter
Jeanette and son Gareth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nonnamaker, son Rode
rick and daughter Kaye were enter
tanned Sunday at the Howard Stauf-
fer home in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Stratton were
dinner guests Sunday at the Wright
Klingler home. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Clymer were afternoon callers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-05

the board and act in an advisory. ca
pacity for operation of the new park.
Community organizations will have
an opportunity to aid in the develop
ment program. A project program is
being planned whereby organizations
can assume the initiative as an aid to
the council in developing the new
park.
Plans will be drawn up to show COM
plete cost and man hours of labor
needed to complete each project. Pro-
jects will include such activity as
planting trees and shrubs, construc-
ting gravel walks, purchase of new
bathing suits and towels, building ov-
ems, tables, and shelter houses, re-
roofing the bath house, painting, erect
ing a new sign at the park entrance,
electrical wiring jobs, building new
parking lot, repairing of diving tower,
installing of life buoys at locations
around the quarry, erecting feeding
stations and nesting boxes for birds
and squirrels, constructing fishing
platforms along quarry banks, weed
moving, installing volley ball and
archery courts and other playground
equipment, etc.
Ohio Game Conservation Chief to
Address GnorfSuxapsO CI,.h
A. w. Short, Chief of Game Conser-
walton for Ohio Division of Conserva-
tion and Natural Resources, will speak
at the meeting of the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's Club to be held
next Tuesday evening at the Town
Hall club rooms.
Short is an outstanding speaker i'm
the conservation field and will speak
on the problem, where do we go
from here in conservation.
An invitation is extended to all
conservation minded persons and or
ganizations of our district to attend
this special meeting. A pot luck sup
per will be held at Gas to 500. Bring
a dish of food-hot or cold-sandwich-
es enough for you and the family.
plate, cup, and silverware. Coffee,
milk, and pop will be furnished by the
club.
If you cannot be present at the sup
per, be on hand to hear Sort at s p.
m.
Two unusual motion pictures will
be screened. Flight Log" depicting
air mastery from Kitty Hawk to
Toxic; and "That Boy of Mine" col
or film in drama form presenting a
motor boat trip by boy and his dad
into the Canadian wilderness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-05
Suhs for Salad

Subs for Salad
Chilled canned tomatoes with q
dash of salt, pepper and tarragon
vinegar can substitute for a salad
in a pinch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-05

Chief of Game Conservation for
the State of Ohio, who will speak
at the meeting of the Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's Club
next Tuesday night, April 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

Give your feet modern education
at Arthur Murray's and you're sure
TO win the very best partners les
easy, it's fun to learn smooth
Rhumba, tricky Fox Trot or any
new dance with our talented experts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

diamond in the Pacific Is on
lao. The boys asked us to
come in. and we said Ue
would If they had a level
spot.
I'm tuo days the Sedbees
built a diamond that Was a
honey. Hear you had quite
season IN Jacksonville" "
Charley said he did and
II didn't pant to play, but
the cree asked u'hrthcr I'd
pI @ or 20 TO Tientsin Uith
Teo5etts. I said I'd play. !
batted 500, got ~ hits out of
the first IS times at bdt, and
ended up Uith a sueGter and
cup"
Tebbetts dug Charley in the
ribs.
Briggs should hear about
this; its your second child
hood. But that's a sharp
suit you're Wearins."
IT'S borroWed," says Gehr-
niger.
~ haze special clothes
problem. NV relatiues Kept
borrowing, and noW Toe got
nothing but coats left"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
3BOYs and 'Fagin'
Captured With Loot

MIAMI. Nov 23tUpl-New
York police were expected here
today -r0-pck un three boys and
thor @7-y,ar-0ld leader after their
awta1 40 "a hofol who're they were
found with S6071 in war bonds
and ~ ...1 IN --.-.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Piano. Please:

DHLEE HAMMOND, accor-
- dion player who has been
doing q lot Of shows at Fort
Wayne Hospital, says the boys
there haven't a piano.
IL somebody will kick through
with one, BiIlee saws she can
get the money TO have it carted
out, and "A cradle built 10 move
II from ward TO ward. About
so patients.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
EiSsinn;

4 LBERT ZlNK, textile chem.
II ist and amateur magician,
has custody Of clay pipe picked
up by Marine Pvt Milford Haz.
lett when he came through Los
Alsmos on hii way home from
San Diego.
The bowl and part Of the stem
have welded to them a kind Of
rose quartz.
Looks as though somebody
had pu, the stuff on with a blow
torch.
Zink sSys j, out.msgies his
own art.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

q n Il & e Z
su-i1giuc
a : * G. &
>icilr.
~ ell.
"a h q (
about the
coral CIR
cuit2
" IL.
Rr a ndpa,
uhcn you
slide a base
d o u n
tn ere in
{ h a (
league. t
q q e q n {
heal up
stD
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Wise Pupils:

TEACHER MARTHA WATT
Il told her first graders all
about the different seasons Of
the year and then posed the
question:
"What is this season."
Eighteen hands came UP.
Eighteen voices spoke as one:
The duck season.
They're the youngsters In
Gibraltar at the mouth of the
Detroit River whore duck shoot-
inc is a religion and Wild duck a
daify fare TIgFt now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Correction:

GEORGE VAN RIPER ia in a
VI rage.
He's the chap who speeds
around Flat Rock on scooter,
flies the sirplanes he peddles
when he's not selling automo.
biles.
said he Wst 20.
He's only 6s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
OUR
TIMES
Reunion:
BY Vera
BTOWn

CIVILIAN Charley GchrinT
u the Great trading verbal
punches with soldier Birdie
TebhcttS.
Listen. CehrinFer, ! don't
care uhsre sleep ar Lake
land, Just 80 I set dolpn there
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Younger Set:

HF COURSE it it would have ia
" happen. Now super-duper
becomes supsr-dtomie IN the
'teen-age crowd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
In tire Lobby:

I'm tne hsODuNs
ETHEL MERMAN, the I Got
II Rhythm girl, in the Boos'
dripping fox and talking only
about getting back 10 Manhat-
tan TO see Robert III, named
for his pop, Robert Levitt, late
of the army.
There's also Ethel ii, 3 years
old. Bob is 3 months old.
Bob's ma will go to Florida
after Christmas, come back To
New York To be In The Lite OF
Annie Oakley. Should be a slick
musical.
Recorders Judge Skillman
telling DSR Commissioner Sam
Gilbert his definition of liar:
"He tells an untruth to
somebody who has a right TO
know the truth"
Fuller explanation:
"Now. Sam. il ! said to you,
who is that blonde you were
WITH you'd have a right TO
lie to me, for ! have no right
TO knoU."
The handsome navy COM
mandcr:
"Pve been oil summer in
Florida, and noW I'm OF Tor
Iceiand.''
One blond glamour pusS,
speaking Of a pretty brunei who
ankled by:
Her clothes GlUoys look
tired"
The echo., 1945-07-06
WANTED AND MUST HAVE 1000
MEMBERS ADDED BY THE
CONVENTION

The General President made an ap-
peal in the Board for 1000 members
to be added by the Convention in
July.
The Presidents have already start
ed the ball to rolling. Below we are
giving the number of the lodge, the
name of the president and the num-
Der of members added since the close
Of the March Board up to ten days of
the opening of the Convention.
We are going to have six classes Of
presidents:
Any president who adds so or more
members will be known as t h e fast
P-38 Airplane.
The echo., 1945-07-06
WANTED 1000 MEMBERS

ANY president who adds as many as
40 to 49 members will be known az
the Big American Bomber plane.
Any president who adds as manv as
25 to 80 members will be known as A
Streamline Railroad Train.
Any president who adds as MANY
as Is to "a will be known as a Non
Stop Freight Train.
Any president who adds as many as
10 to IA members will be known as a
Local Freight Train.
Any president who adds from l to
9 members will be known as a Doodle
Bug, or short train with two coaches.
What class will you be in at the end
of the drive?
The contest will 1e conducted as
follows
All new members who are not less
The echo., 1945-07-06

han twelve nor more than sixty years
Of age who can comply with the regu.
Iations Of the Constitution viii be adj
mitted
Second, Any persons who wish to
renew who became unfnancial on OF
any time before December 1914.
Presidents are urged to be careful
and see to it that the applications for
membership or for renewal of mem
bership will be good sound risks. Re-
member that you cannot violate the
Constitution and take persons into the
H. B. A. who are not good risks.
Special prizes VIII be awarded to
presidents Of the six classes. The
prizes viii be announced by the Gen
eraI President and Secretary later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
Burroughs, Opheim
Soldier, Now at
Hospital Of AAF

A news release from Fort George
Wright, Wash, states that Staff
Serg. Lee E. Burroughs of Opheim
is at the army air forces GONZALES
cent hospital there after 81 months
in the European theater.
Sergeant Burroughs. a Bit aerial
gunner, had been a German priS-
oner and was liberated this spring.
He has the air medal with three
clusters, the Purple Heart and the
ETC ribbon.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Burroughs, formerly of OPP
helm, now living at Fairmont, Ill.
He is married to the former Doris
Ruby Aherne of Glasgow.
At the hospital, the release states,
Sergeant Burroughs will engage in
almost any desired hobby or activ-
ity of his choice, from a study of
classics to sheet metal work, all
planned to further his 'decompres-
sion, from the strains and tensions
of combat"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
Sergeant Gets His
First Furloughl
During Four Years

Opheim-Staff Serg. Hollis Ella
son, son of Olaf E1iason, arrived
home from Great Falls for a 30-day
furlough pending discharge. 1t is
his first furlough since enlisting
four years ago.
Sergeant Eliason has seen much
of the world. He was first in Mis-
souri,, then Buffalo, N. Y, then
overseas as an aerial engineer on
a GAG. Other places he spent some
time include South America, Assem-
sion island, Africa, India, and
China. He was overseas "a years.
His most exciting trips included fly
ing the hump" during the mon
soons. Several trips the plane was
lost and overdue more than three
hours at base and almost out of
gasoline. They transported amuni-
ton, food, gasoline in drums and
other supplies.
Almost all the food in the most
of the places was C and K rations,
although in China the diet included
many vegetables, which we're easy
to obtain there. OF all the places
he saw he liked China the best. 1t
seemed to be the cleaneSt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
MILES MAN IS
ADVOCATE OF
LAKE CUTOFF
Says Van Norman Highway
Would Bring Recreation
South Montana

MILES CITY-NeW Uses will bt
found for water in Fort Peck lake
declared P. F. Leonard, Miles City
attorney, in a talk to the Kiwanis
club here.
"One of these uses is for recrea-
tional purposes" he declared, point
ing out that the completion of the
road from Van Norman north to
the Fort Peck dam along the east
side of the lakes Big Dry arm will
confer economic benefits upon the
centers of population within rea-
sonable distances of the huge body
of water"
Miles City is close to Fort Peck,
comparatively speaking, he stated.
With a through highway leading to
the shores of the lake, it would
tend to attract tourists from which,
incidentally, he pointed out, bust
ness and commerce would be ac-
CELEBRATED.
Mr.. Leonard suggested that the
Kiwanis club could engage in no
better enterprise than to labor for
the completion of a through high
way from Van Norman north. The
southern terminus of the cutoff Is
at a point on the Central Montana
highway about midway between Jor-
dan and Circle.
The attorneys talk included a
general discussion on water and
prospective development in the
state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Glasgow
Glasgow Breuities

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Lindberg, left
Thursday for Moorhead, Mimi, to
enter Concordia college as a fresh
man. Mildred Waarvik of Richland
sophomore at Concordia, left Sun
day for there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Christopher
sen, former Glasgow residents, ar
rived Monday morning from Port
land and art guests at the home of
their Son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. William Wolden. They
plan to spend several weeks here.
Charles Smith of Billings, rep
resentative in Montana of Dad
ant & Sons of Hamilton, ILL.,, and
a representative from Hamilton
were here Monday to purchase
beeswaX from Vernon Osgood of
the Northern Bloom Honey COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Bjorklund
son to Lieut.. and Mrs. Marvel
Bjorklund at San Diego, Calf.
Lieutenant Bjorkund is a pilot
with a photo reconnaissance squad
ron now stationed at Kassel, Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred N. Smith Jr.
and children left last week for their
home at Ames, Iowa, after spending
the summer with their parents, DR..
and Mrs. A. N. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Green. Alfred Smith will
resume his studies in electrical
engineering at Ames.
Cliff Rice, seaman first class, left
Friday to report at Helena after
spending a 50-day furlough here
visiting Mrs. Rice and his son and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Rice, as we'll as other relatives. Sea-
man Rice had been stationed in the
for IA months.
Oscar Rothe, former Glasgow
resident and painter. who now
in Columbia Falls, was here
this week to dispose of his residence
property. Mr.. Rothe reports Col
lmbia Falls is booming, with pre-
liminary work under way for Hung
~ Horse dam nea there.
LaVerne Buster) German, who
mas been employed in Portland
for some time, arrived
to resume work as Limo
.ype operator at The Courier. For
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20

Theo F. Dahl of Frazer was a
Glasgow caller Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sam Gilluly left Tuesday fol
Missoula to visit her mother, Mrs
Agnes c. Hart.
DaSeher and George Waters spent
the past week at the Legion plunge
near Saco.
Mrs. M. A. Lien, Mrs. j. w. CAL
fee, Mrs. Chef HARRISON and Mrs.
Nick Peters of Frazer were Glas-
gov shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Ruby Moses of Williston, N.
D., left Wednesday after spending
several days visiting at the hcme of
her sister, Mrs. T. .. Hooking.
E. G. Browning spent last week
visiting his Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Rogers, in
Havre. Mr.. Rogers is deputy state
game warden.
Miss Wilma Boreson, formerly
assistant clerk of the local selec-
tive service board, has resigned to
accept a position with the Hart
Motor Express here.
Mrs. r. l.. Beecher and daugh-
ter Vivian returned from Seattle
Monday, where they had been Wis
iting Mrs. Beecher's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. E. Dawson.
Cadet Nurse Arlene Bruce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bruce, left Sunday for Great Falls
to attend the Columbus hospital
school of nursing and complete her
nurse training there.
Otis A. Hallett, former Glasgow
attorney who has been employed in
shipyards in Portland during the
war years, arrived here Monday. He
will spend two weeks here before
returning to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Hybak OF
Bremerton, Wash, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. r. Hybak of Seattle arriv-
ed here Monday to visit old friends
in the county. They are former
residents of Genevieve community.
Cadet Nurse Vivian Stensland
left Sunday for Havre, where she
is in training at the Sacred Heart
hospital, after spending a ten-day
leave visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Norman Stensland, and other
relatives.
Miss Betty Lindberg. daughter of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20

the present, he is helping with work
at the Phillips County News office
in Malta.
MI. and Mrs. A. Jerome Wall of
Billings, former Glasgow residents,
were visitors here Monday. Mr..
Wall vas on his way to Chicago to
meet the head of the educational
textbook concern he represents in
Montana and northern wyoming
Mrs. Wall will stop in Williston, N.
D.. to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Browning
returned last wednesday after
spending three weeks at the home
of their s~on-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harwood of
Power. Mrs. Browning's niece,
Mrs. Hughie Call of Ennis, who is
the author of Golden Fleece" join
ed them at Power for a visit.
Miss Elsie Hotter. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hotter, left Tuesday
morning to begin her sophomore
year at Concordia college, Moorhead,
MINI. Miss Hotter first will go to
Mortified. Mimi. to attend a meet
ing of district officers of all Luth-
eran church organizations at which
a campaign will be launched for
the st. Olaf college memorial chap
ell.
Staff Serg. and Mrs. Harold d.
Magruder arrived Wednesday from
Laredo, Texas, army airfield to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Magruder. Sergeant Magruder grad
uated there Aug. Is from the Pei
gunnery instruction school. He re-
in May after spending eight
months in England as a member
of a heavy bomber crew in the
9th airforce. He will report Il
Laredo, Oct. Z.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
Enrolment at
Nashua Gains
by Ten Percent
BY Courier Corresnondent

NASHUA - Enrolment in the
Nashua schools for the new school
year is 290, an increase of ten per
cent over that of last year. The
high school enrolment is los and
the grade school, 1876, H. V. Loucks,
superintendent. said this week.
All grade school positions are
filled. The returning teachers are
Miss Irma Jean Tatchen of Scobey,
ilrst grade; Mrs. Edith Wiley,
Nashua, third grade; Mrs. Violet
Gilbertson Of Columbus, N. D.,
fourth grade; Mrs. Harriet Carver
OF Nashua, sixth grade, and grade
principal; and Mrs. A. H. Cross,
Nashua, eighth grade. New grade
school teachers are Miss Zoe Foster
Of Antelope, second grade; Mrs.
Thomas Kuka of Nashua. fifth
grade, and Miss Darlene Anderson
Of Melrose Park, Ill, seventh grade.
l.. j. O'Connor of Nashua is again
teaching social studies and coach
ing. Miss Betty Jacobson of Scobey
is teaching commercial subjects,
Mrs. H. V. Loucks, science and
home economics, and Mrs. Ethel
of Glasgow is teaching
mathematics. English classes are
being taught by Mr.. Loucks until
an English teacher is secured. A
teacher who had been engaged re-
just as school opened.
Twenty-three boys are in the
football squad this fall and the
team will play Glasgow at Nashua
afternoon.
Members Of the Nashua school
board and the returning teachers
entertained the new teachers at a
picnic at the Fort Peck recreation
park soon after the opening of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
Montanans Group Is Coming to
Discuss Industrial Future

Potential industrial development
in Montana will be discussed ano
specific aid in any local develop
ment problems will be offered by. a
group from Montanans, Inc. the
state chamber of commerce, IN
Glasgow next wednesday, josef
Sklower, Chamber of Commerce
secretary, announces.
A dinner meeting will be held
with the group next Wednesday
night at 7 in the Allen cafe. Cham
Der members or anyone interested is
welcome, Mr.. Sklower said: Reser-
vations at $3.50 a plate may be made
by calling phone SO no later than
Tuesday.
In the group coming here will be
A. T. Peterson of Billings, Mon
tanans president; William G.. Fergu-
son, manager; Tom Oster, indus
trial engineer. and j. B. Lane, field
representative for the organization,
which has headquarters in Helena.
Mr.. OSter recently was added TO
the staff of Montanans to help
promote industries for Montana
and to aid local communities In de-
veloping such industry.
MI. Peterson and the group will
arrive here Wednesday and VIII be
glad to have private conferences
with any individuals or groups.
They will be at the Glasgow motel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
Dale Nakken Is on
NAVY PIT Tender

A news release from the Pacific
brings word that Electricians Mate
Dale E. Nakken, son of j. o. Max
ken of Glasgow, has been serving
on the Wachapreague, Seventh fleet
PIT tender, which was stationed at
Tarakan, North Borneo, when peace
came. During the battle of Surigao
straits, Luzon, the ship underwent
a heavy air attack without damage.
It's crew has shot down three Jap
aircraft and damaged several others,
While PIT boats using it as a base
have. made hundreds of combat
patrols against Jap shipping in New
Guinea and Philippine areas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
WILL RESUME MEETINGS

Hinsdale-The Happy Flat club
will hold its first meeting of the
new club year Wednesday. Septem-
Der &c at the Hinsdale Hotel, with
Mrs. Leslie Jones as Hostess, ac-
cording to Mrs. Ruth Baker. A new
program has been planned for the
year, including such topics as
Causes of Canned Food Spoilage,"
Complete Cleaning of the Sew
ing Machine" THE outlook for
family Living" housekeeping
Problems" Fitting Problems"
"Mending Household Linens" and
many others.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
DIRECTS MOBILE UNIT

Capt. Lee E. Montgomery, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Montgomery OF
Butte, all former Glasgow residents,
now is officer in charge of a mobile
dental unit used to treat bed-rid-
den patients at Baxter general hos
pital, Spokane. Local friends re-
ceived clippings from the Montana
Standard of Butte telling of Cap
tain Montgomery's work. Before
entering the service. he was en-
gagged in practice with his father
in Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
Lieut.. HasnmerneSS
On Terminal Leave

First Lieut.. Francis E. Hammer
ness, son of Carl E. Hammerness
has arrived home on terminal leave
awaiting his honorable discharge
from the army, Oct. IS. He plans to
resume attendance at the State
university in Missoula. Lieutenant
HammerneSs was in the European
theater six months. serving with
headquarters company of the 343rd
infantry, 86th division. The unit
spearheaded the Rhine crossing and
was in combat operation for 48
days without interruption.