davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-05

fnONoGkAPH RECORDS, go claSsica
Psffssf 6 81. I 5 HAKMoN, TR. e. 55ss. Ss0lu'ei
finished and put in new condition. Rea
JORDAN PIANO CO. 1915 7th st. NV
PIANOS--Mirrapianos new styled upright
completely reconditioned with attractiv
em em ss ARaUR SaGaRS JoRDSa sIt PAN6 5Fss co
1015 9TH st. NV
PIANos.Apartment size grand mahogan
nfh ea Rsa5Sc sa5S cORsGss Rs 1ynaPe KIs ssoi
st. (middle of block.
finish, good condition. S195;, New spinet
1890 G st. middle of block.
PIANO, $50, dining table. S25: rug. $50
tSr sals Cal osdway 1905 after pm; e
ways, Knabe and other good makes. LAW
SON g. GOLIBART, in American Storag
Bldg, 2SQ1 Georgia ave, AID. 592S daily
PIANO. steinsss ersnd; beautiful condi
ton, wonderful tone. reasonable price
LAWSON & GoLIBART, in American Stor
age Bldg. 2s0l Georgia ave. daily. eve
PIANO, apartment granG, Haines Bros
cash. call between 9 and 1880, am. Q
F9seGaYF G rRBnE Rm os Set ola Of golf clubs
shild's s auto seat, Iiay pen. stroller, teete
PORTABLE Electric vIcTRoLA il
leatherette, carrying case brand-new
never used; S69. Box 139-H, Star
RADIO, Zenith portable, large long an
short wave, $50: 1871 F st. NV.
RADIO. 1910 Philco table model, 6 tube.
all waves, push-button tuning built-i
aerial, excellent tone: S45. WI. 4139
RADIO, Philco chair side model, shado'
net ssSs bsnsSSs sisSon' sSS bsis iPH kanss ns
RADIO, floor model type; set of golf club!
ping-pong table; child's auto seat. IA
RADIO, Hallicratters. model sxss; no rea
chanan, Apt. Az, Harrington.
RADIOS. table models; one Victory 4
tube 8 bands, good condition, $50; on
At Kent, model "a, 6-tube table mode
RADIO COMBINATION, automatic recor
changer, beautiful mahogany cabinet: type
writer. Underwood No. A. GIL. 1886.
RADIO O-PHONOGRAPH combination, re
Victor. 1941, automatic; $3.50 when nev
Dio.PPHoNoGRAPH with automatic rec
ord changer; latest table model, Admiral
$50. DE. 1924 between s and 1880 Pm
RADIO o-PHoNOGRAPH, strombere Carl
son, latest autograph model with changel
play control, frequency modulation an
acoustical labyrinth, 1925. 81. 2416.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

This unusual desk is
locoted at one corner
Of the drowine room.
Note rore clock ond
letter box at right.
Star Staff Photos
by Paul Schmick.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Rural Newcomers to County
Should Sign for Farmer Days

The seventh annual series Of Glas-
gov Farmers days will open Satur-
day, Sept. IS, with local business and
professional people providing prizes
to farm people for a series CT ten
Saturdays.
Sponsors stress that any farmer
who has moved to the county dur
ing the past year should make sure
that his name is on the list Of these
eligible at the drawings.
Rules at drawings are simple. ANY
bonafide farmer is eligible for prizes.
II his name is called at a drawing,
either he or his wife may claim the
prize offered. Only requirement is
that the farmer or his wife be pres
ent at the drawing.
For the convenience of newcom-
ers, or any others who + not GER
tain their names are on the list. the
coupon below is printed. Those who
wish are invited to fill it out and
mail it or bring it to The Courier
office in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
CONTRACT FOR
STOCK SALES
Ring IS LET
Local Association Designates
DeHaven for Building
Structure

R. A. DeHaven, Glasgow builder
has been awarded the contract fol
construction of the Glasgow live
stock sales ring and pavilion, it was
announced this week by T. H
Markle, president of the Valley
County Livestock Sales association
a non-profit corporation.
The association secretary, josef
Shower, was instructed to write Mr..
DeHaven notifying him to proceed
as soon as possible on the building,
which will be located near the
Great Northern stockyards east of
Glasgow, Mr.. Markle said.
The association previously had
purchased all materials for the
building. Construction will be done
or a coSt-plus basis. Specifications
have been revised to come within
the amount the association has
available.
ed here last winter by the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce. Harring-
ton Brothers, livestock commission
firm, has agreed to take over oper-
alton of the building on a long-term
lease when it is completed. A GER
tificate for operation also has been
granted by the state livestock sani-
tary board.
The non-profit association sub
sequently was organized to raise
funds for the building, which were
provided by local businesses. The
association also has been in charge
of building arrangements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
COUNTY WAR
FUND QUOTA
IS $4,000
Drive Here and Elsewhere in
Nation Set TO Open
on Oct. l

Valley county's quota in the Ma
tional War Fund campaign for the
USO and related agencies will be
$40, 600, the same as last year, II
was announced this week by Lee
Hoffman, chairman Of the Valley
County War Chest, which is in
charge of the campaign.
This is the final appeal of the
National War Fund with the ma
tional budget set at Sis, 900 900 to
finance member agencies to liquida-
ton or the end CT 1916" Mr..
Hoffman said. The drive opens Oct.
/.
He stated the National War Fund
had advised him that VI day does
not signify immediate end to the
work of member agencies.
AS in the past, the county cam
paign will be carried on by mail
solicitation.
USO and USO-Camp shows must
carry on their programs for our
service men until rehabilitation is
completed" Mr.. Hoffman pointed
out, adding that many men will be
in the Pacific for many months.
United Seaman's Service will have
to continue its work while merchant
fleets are active.
No immediate change is in sight
for budgets of foreign relief agen-
cies, all of which must continue TO
care for many war victims in ma
tons that fought with us.
The Valley County War Chest is
a local group set up for such work
as the coming drive. Other officers
are T. H. Markle, vice chairman:
Josef Shower, secretary, and A. B.
Friedlund, treasurer.
Directors, selected from through
out the county, + r. E. Hillman of
Hinsdale, Carl Hansen of Richland,
H. Knudsvig of Larslan, Ira B.
Tourtlotte of Fort Peck. M. A. Lien
Of Frazer, August Knapp of Oswego,
Charles H. McChesney of Saco
the Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley, Otto
H. Bundy, T. w. Leedham, T. j.
Hooking, Martin Sauber of Glen
Jana, Carl Shellerud of Larslan, Milo
Jennings of Opheim, Elmer Hanger
Of Nashua, Richard Motzkau of
Mrs. E. B. Pease, Otto M.
.hristinson, j.. NJ. Thoeny CT
Thoeny, Mrs. Melvin Jacobson of
Beaverton, Mrs. Henry Mulfinger of
Arthur Fast of Lustre and
Miss Ella Hammerness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Cafe Team Goes
to SemifinalS
in

Montana cafe sortball team of
Glasgow showed strength at the
state softball tournament in Great
Falls this week end when it defeat
ed the highly touted City Bar team
of Great Falls, 2 to 0, but lost a
semi-final TO thriller to the Mint
team of Belgrade.
Joe's Place of Cut Bank defeated
the Belgrade MINIS, 8 to 6, to take
the state title in the final contest.
Glasgow triumphed over the fav-
ered City Bar in a near hitless con-
test for the cafemen, who we're
credited with but n safe blow,
while Orr gave six to the Falls team.
Glasgow's two scores came like
this: Eddie Olson walked and then
Del Vecchio advanced to first on an
other. Miller hit to short who
stopped the ball but made a bad
throw e the first baseman's head
and both Olson and Del Vecchio
scored.
The cafemen played a fine de-
fensive game, as was evidenced by
the fact that eight opponents were
left on base. A double play, Del
Vecchio to Trip to Baker. was one
highlight. leaving two on base with
one out. Sensational catches by Joe
Chouinard and Jim Christinson
helped stop the Great Falls league
champs.
Loose play in the early innings on
a windy field lost the Glasgow team
its second game. The winners We're
outhit. IS to 6, with Orr doing a
good job Of hurting. The Belgrade
team built up a 6-run lead by the
end Of the second inning. Glasgow
worked hard for its scattered scores
but was never able to overcome the
advantage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
CANADIAN
WHEAT BALKS
SAWFLY PEST
Variety from North Is Still
in Its Experimental
Stages

Inspection of an experimental
plot at the Carl Hansen farm south
of Richland last week by state eX-
tension authorities revealed that a
new Canadian experimental wheat,
No. Abb, is highly resistant to dam
age by SawflieS. The fly has cauS-
ed extensive losses in recent years
in northeastern Montana wheat
fields.
THE group checked the varieties
in the plot for sawfly resistance, ;"
County Agent James K. McGibney
| reported. This showed that No.
4l88 stood up the best. II has a
solid stem up to between the first
a.. second joints, contrasted with
other hollow stem wheats, and the
sawfly cannot live in it,"
The Montana agricultural expert
ment station secured a small guam
tity of the wheat from Canada last
year. It was planted in idaho last
winter, then the increase was seed
ed at several Montana points. The
process will be repeated in l945-46
to increase the amount OF the seed.
The county agent stressed that
the wheat is still in its experiment.
al stage. Full data has not been
developed on its yield. Milling and
baking tests will be conducted this
fall. If it proves a good wheat, 1t
will not be available in quantity be-
fore 1913.
In the group making observations
were J.. c. Taylor, Montana director
of extension. John C~aellenbach, ex-
pertinent station entomologist; M.
P. Hansmeier, extension c%onserva-
ZIONIST: DR.. H. B. Mills, head OF
Montana State college entomology
department: A. H. Post, director OF
the agronomy section; j. G. BAN
berg, plant breeder expert, and L.
C.. Farstad, Canadian entomologlst
at Swiftcurrent, Sask.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
WORK ON new
CHURCH HERE
WAITS LABOR
New NaZarene Structure Will
Be Erected on First
Avenue Site

Construction of a church of the
Nazarene building on First avenue
north here will begin as soon as
labor is available for the work, it
was announced this week by the
Rev. w. c. Mckay, pastor.
Excavation has been completed at
the site, about opposite the under
pass.
The building will have a full base
ment, with a main auditorium room
over it 80 by 48 feet. A large vesti-
bule entrance will be built on the
west side of the church. A celoteX
and plaster finish is planned. with
possibly an outside finish of stucco.
Building material priorities were
approved for the church just before
the end of the war. The church has
bought a 20 by 80 school building at
Wheeler and material from it will
be used in the new structure here.
although new material also is being
bought.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Farm Worker
on Rampage;
Now Missing

Francis Lund, %. farm worker,
kept Hinsdale residents indoors Fri
day evening as he speeded and
skidded a car up and down the
towns main street before he disap-
peared with his wife and children
in the automobile, which he does
not own, Sheriff B. E. Richter re-
ported.
Lund. a Minnesotan, had been
employed by Marion Hellstern near
Hinsdale since last spring and bore
a reputation as a good worker, the
sheriff said.
He came to Hinsdale about 7 Fri
day night in a two-door sedan own
ed by Mr.. Hellstern. Soon the farm
worker. without apparent cause or
motive. began stepping on the gas.
He swerved and skidded clear
around with sudden application OF
brakes. Sometimes he drove on the
sidewalk. He came within inches
of smashing the glass front at Les
lies drug store when he drove over
the walk and braked just in time.
Skid marks were dug deep / the
hard street surface.
Lund finally was pacified by town
residents, without damage. then re-
turned to the Hellstern farm. He
stopped only long enough TO PICK
up his wife and children, then lett.
He has not been seen since, al
though the sheriff has broadcast
descriptions of Lund and the car.
No complaint has yet been filed
against the man. the sheriff said.
People who witnessed the escapade
could assign no reason for it and 1t
was not believed that Lund mad
been drinking heavily.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
A Graduates Help
Rum Affairs Of
Local High School


Four graduates of Glasgow
high school this week are help
ing in teaching and other
capacities at the school.
Miss Lillian Wedum. recent
graduate ard State university
student, has been a substitute
instructor i'm the commercial
department while a regular
teacher was being sought.
Mrs. Charles MacNeill, the
former Callie Lou Peterson. sub
stituted as a home economies
teacher while Miss Marjorie
Caffrey. regular teacher, was de-
Iayed in arrival because Of the.
illness of her mother.
A regular teacher is Mrs.
AIonzo Il. Hartwig. directing the
junior high school chorus and
the high school glee club.
Miss Selma Vegge. another
graduate, is continuing work as
secretary in the office OF Sup
erintendent X. l.. Irle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
REA Official.
Urges Farmers
to Sign Now

With the advent of peace and the
improving prospect for large-scale
line construction, it is of utmost i'm
~portance that every farmer who de-
| sires service in either of the two
Valley county REA organizations,
file his application promptly, Fred
erick Miller, regional REA official,
states.
This should be dcne. Mr.. Miller
said. so that plans for new lines in
his vicinity can include him from
the beginning. Application can be
made through any officers or dlrec-
tor of the Valley Electric Coop or
the Northern Electric Coop.
This will avoid unnecessary de-
lay to all concerned. as it will en-
able us to map all lines in advance
and will also give the applicant OPP
portunity to wire his place and be
ready for the service when 1t IS
ready for him." Mr. Miller declared.
He pointed out that the plan to
bring electric service within the
reach CT most farmers in America
has been given a substantial boost
bv congress which has authorized
5000. OO0, 900 in REA loans for the
fiscal year ending June, 1916. DILL
culties such as shortages of material
and manpower are expected to dim
inish rapidly, now that peace has
come.
Mr.. Miller also stressed that farm
wiring systems should be adequate
TO supply both the farmers present
and future needs. He urged careful
planning of the wiring system m
stalled in each farm house and
building.
Separate circuits from meter pole
to each building are desirable, he
said. as well as location of switches
and outlets so as TO serve present
equipment and what is planned Icr
later. Wire sizes should be selected
that will give ample power without
overlooking.
I. is also recommended that sery-
ices of a reliable electrician be
secured. All farm wiring must be m
spected and meet REA speciflca-
tiOns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Glasgow Dogs
Win Awards I'm
State Trials

Two Glasgow black Labrador dogs
won honors in the fifth annual state
championship retriever trials held
at Lake Elmo near Billings Sunday
and Monday.
Highest award was taken by Might
Light of Whitmore," better known
as Buster, owned by G. A. Bertsch
of Glasgow. He won first place in
the open all-age event. A large
trophy will be presented his owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertsch attended the
trials.
Mack of Whitmore, black Labra-
dor owned by Dr.. A. N. Smith OF
Glasgow. won fourth in the nom
winner event. Buster took third in
the same event.
PheasantS were used in the open
all-age events, run in three trials.
The first trial was upland retriev-
ing, the second a water event and
the final contest was blind retriev-
ing in the upland area.
The state contest, sponsored by
the Billings chapter of the Mon
tana Retriever club. was scheduled
to be run in its entirety Sunday but
puppy and nonwinner contests were
SO close that a return was necessary
Monday. A number of Bertsch dogs
have been winners in previous
years trials.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
1908 Addition
to Be Added
to City Proper

Miller's First addition to Glasgow
plated, way back in 1908, may soon
become a part of the city, according
to Martin Miller, city clerk. 1t in
cludes an res between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets On First avenue
south.
Although the plat was filed here
in 1908, for some reason the city
council of that time never got
around to official action including
the addition in the city limits. the
city clerk said.
Now, several residents of the addi-
ton are anxious to secure city water
and sewer facilities and requested
that action. even if 81 years late,
be taken.
There are 16 property owners in
the addition. All have been mailed
notice of the councils intention to
include it in the corporate limits of
the city. A period of 20 days will be
allowed for expressions of approval
or disapproval from property own
ers. The council will then take action
at a meeting Oct. 2 as to inclusion
Of the addition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
SERVICE MEN
FILE REPORTS
OF DISCHARGE
Records of Many with Foreign
Service Received at
Draft Office

Honorable discharges from the
armed services of ten Valley county
men have been reported to the local
selective service office, Mrs. Leila
Nybakken, clerk, said this week.
Most CT the men have long records
of foreign service.
Bernie Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Wilson of GLASGOW. was
hOnorably discharged at Fort Doug
las, Utah, Aug. 26. Originally a
member of Company G. here, his
service in the southwest and central
Pacific dates from March 10, 1912. to
San. II, 1945.
Discharge of Gerald J. McCleery
from the marines at Farragut,
Idaho. was reported, but no details
of his service record were available
at the local office. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. o. R. McCleery OF
Glasgow.
Walter NJ. Valentine of Genevieve
was discharged at Fort Douglas
after foreign service from Dec. 5,
l943, to July 8, 1915. He participated
in campaigns in Normandy, northern
France and the Ardennes forest.
Another former national guards
man, Clyde l.. Rushton, whose home
address is now Vaughn, had Pacific
service from March 10. 1912. to Dec
ember, 1914. His campaigns included
the Papaun and New Guinea.
Carl P. Elfring of Glasgow was
discharged at Fort Lewis. Wash.
Major campaigns listed were the
AleutianS, inundated islands and
Leyte, with overseas service from
April %. 1913, to May 3 this year.
Mervin j. WeereS, formerly of
Hinsdale but now of Sellersburg.
Ind, was discharged from the army
at Fort Ord, Calf.
John B. BEN MILFORD. formerly
CT Glasgow and now of Havre, con-
army service at Fort Douglas.
had foreign service from Dec. 5.
l943, to Aug. IS, 1945. He has re-
entered business as a vice president
Of the Valley Motor Supply COM
Dany.
Harold A. Schwenke, son of MI.
and Mrs. O. c.. Schwenke of Glas-
cow, took part in the campaigns of
he Bismarck Archipelago, southern
and Luzon. He was dis
at Fort Lewis.
James A. Jordan saw Pacific serv-
rom Sept. u, 1913, tc May 81. 1914,
and was in the New Guinea cam
He is a brother of Mrs. Isaac
Simon of Tampico. He was dis
at Fort Douglas.
No details were given with the re-
of the discharge of Wesley
Francis Seebart, formerly of Nashua
md now of Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
HeSSian FlY
Control Meet
Here Sept. -

John Caellenbach of Bozeman
Montana agricultural experiment
station entomologist. will. direct a
discussion meeting on Hessian fly
control in the Glasgow courtroom
at 2 the afternoon of Sept. 13, il
was announced by County Agent
James K. McGibney.
For what is believed to be the first
time, the wheat pest was reported
in Valley county on the Glasgow
south bench this year. 1t is believ-
ed to be the fly'S farthest westward
invasion. although it was reported
in Montana about 1917. Some 9TH
er infestations have been reported in
the county and all have resulted in
some damage to wheat.
Every farmer who has seen the
fly in his wheat should attend the
meeting here" the county agent
commented. The fly can cut wheat
yields considerably and will be a
threat to future production"
The fly and its life cycle will be
described and Mr.. Caellenbach also
will outline control measures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Purchase Offer
ON 1916 Loan
Wheat Is Made

Farmers who have unredeemed
l945 loan wheat next spring will
have the option of selling to the
production marketing administra-
ton at IS cents a bushel above the
loan value, less charges. The pur-
chase program is applicable to both
farm-stored and warehouse stored
wheat.
The purchase price for 1945 farm
stored wheat under loan will be the
applicable loan value of wheat, plus
Is cents, minus the interest to date
OF delivery. but not more than the
ceiling price. No storage payment
will be made on farm-stored loan
wheat which is purchased under
this offer.
The purchase price for elevator
stored l945 wheat under loan will be
the applicable loan value plus Is
cents per bushel, but not more than
ceiling price. The producer will be
paid the difference between the
purchase price and the unpaid
amount of the note plus interest
through date of purchase and in
Guiding the amount of accrued un-
paid warehouse charges through the
year under the uniform
grain storage agreement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Voter Hardware
Auction Sale
Will Be Sept. IS

H.. A. Voter of Glasgow announc-
es an auction sale of fixtures and
stock at his hardware store building
on Fourth street north in Glasgow to
be held Saturday. Sept. Is, at 2:3O,
Or Immediately following the Farm
ers Day drawing that day. The
building recently was sold to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars as a
meeting and club hall and the stock
and fixtures must be sold. John c.
McColly of Hinsdale will be auc-
tioneer with II. r. Bjorklund Of
Glasgow as clerk. Details and terms
are published elsewhere in this IS
sue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
OPENING GRID
CALL BRINGS
48 PROSPECTS
ScOttieS Have First Scrimmage
in Preparation for Opener
with WilliStOn

First football session following
the opening of school Tuesday
brought out 48 ~aspirants for the
Glasgow football squad. including
Is lettermen and a number of 9TH
ers with previous experience, Coach
Ray Baker reported.
However, with seven starters from
last years state Glass A %runner-up
team missing. the Glasgow mentor
is not looking forward to an easy
season. To prove it, he held his
first scrimmage Tuesday night. 1t
found some of the squad, which had
turned out for pre-school sessions
last week, in shape and others with
plenty of work ahead for them.
The Scotties will open their sea-
son with Williston, N. D., there
Sept. IA and Baker is doubtful if
his squad will be in good condition.
The first home game is with Malta,
Sept. 81, followed by Wolf Point
here, Sept. %. AS now scheduled
all home games will be Friday
nights.
Prospects at various positions,
with lettermen starred, are:
Centers - Alvin Combs, Phil
Hammerness, Tom Heating" and
Joe Obstarczyk.
Guards - Casper Czyzeski", Tom
Heating" and Leonard Rohrer.
Notwithstanding Bardell", Larry
Holland, Thuriow SCHNEIDER and
Dave Cloves.
Ends - Garth Mag, Joe Luck
man, Gordon Wilson and Gail
Stensland.
Backs-Bill Sternhagen", Butch
Dudge Koon'. Ole Ham,
merness', Don Play, Eddie Bruce
and Glen Johnson.
Others turning out are Bill Ait
ken, Leo Shellerud, Bill Nelson, Arlo
SCHNEIDER, Leonard ~Lajimodiere,
Elton Peterson, Wesley Goheen,
Baker, Guy Wagner, Mickey
Dave Cloves, Dave Bun
dy". Joe Heating, Richard Austin,
Rowland and Jerry Hoff-
man.
Plans are also being made to org
.nize a SiX-man team for freshmen
and smaller sophomores. with pro-
spects of at least eight games. If
enough uniforms are available, a
junior high siX-man program also
is planned.
Lettermen missing from La S
years Scotty squad r Mark Ham
merneSs, Beef Watson, Calvin Goar,
Burt Mann, Frank Holland, Joe Fey,
George Cole and Kaye Porter.