davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
OPA
Controls on
Sales Of Tires

About 80 tire dealers of Glasgow
and vicinity met at the rationinl
board office Wednesday night tC
hear an explanation of new regula-
tions by Ole Belland, OPA district
tire examiner.
He pointed out that the Tightening
up of dealers record keeping re-
quirements and the other changes
in the tire raticning program are
necessary to protect the nations
small supply of tires.
Mr.. Belland pointed out that the
new requirements were part of a
comprehensive program to protect
legitimate tire dealers from those
few who have engaged in illegal
tire sales and transfers.
Among the points stressed by the
OPA official was that every tire
dealer must register his inventory OF
tires and certificates as of June 80
by filing an OPA inventory report
on or before July 10. Failure to file,
he added, would result in the dealer
being prohibited from dealing IN
tires.
Mr.. Belland also revealed that
beginning as of June all tire deal
ers are required to keep an accurate
current inventory Of tires and GER
tificates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
DEWART NEW
CONGRESSMAN
FROM STATE
Triumphs in, Eastern District
Race; Graybill Carries
Valley County

Although he did not carry Valley
county, State Sen. Wesley D'Ewart
built up a wide margin in most of
the 80 counties of the eastern Mon
tana district TO be elected represen-
tative in congress to fill the post
made vacant. by the death of Rep.
James F. O'Connor last January.
The Wilsall rancher and farmer is
the first Republican congressional
representative from eastern Mon
tana since Scott Leavitt retired in
1882. His Democratic opponent was
Leo c. Graybill, Great Falls attor-
ney.
In Montana. with 524 of 754 pre-
cinctS reporting. D'Ewart had 23,648
votes, Graybill, 1886: Yellowtail,
1924. and Spriggs. Socialist, 181.
With reports still to be received
from two outlying precincts in Valley
county, Graybill, had 818 votes and
D'Ewart 598. while Yellowtail had 81
and Spriggs. 3. This total is for 26
precincts.
On the basis of returns from 10
county precincts taxpaying voters
favored issuance of highway bonds
by a margin of IT'S to lat. The bond
issue referendum carried overwhelm-
ingly in the state.
BY precincts, the county vote on
D'Ewart and Graybill follows. with
the exception Of Thoeny and Baylor,
preciDptc still missing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
HinSdale Rites
Held for
w.
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT


ACKNOWLEDGMENT servicIs vert
held Friday afternoon at the Hins.
dale Legion hall for Walter Rem
nick. AZ. The Rev. Grant S. Moore
of the Glasgow Methodist church
gave the funeral sermon and a male
quartet. r. r. Daley. F. L. Westrum
T. o. Pritchard and A. o. Nelson
accompanied by Mrs. August Ense-
lett. sang.
Burial was in Hillview cemetery
The pallbearers were w. c. Mumforo
and Gerald Huston of Glasgow, r.. E
Hillman. Carlo Porteen, Gust Honga
and Martin Swanson. The Holland
chapel was in charge.
MI. Rennick died in Glasgow, May
%. after being in poor health for
several months.
Born at Rockwell City, Iowa, Feb
ruary Is. 1898, Walter Rennick came
to Hinsdale in 1915 to work for his
brother-in-law. George Hanson. He
later homesteaded a farm on Milk
river and operated this and another
farm until 1923. when he and his
brother. Harry, opened the Palace
Inn at Hinsdale.
He retired from the Palace Inn
business in 1912. working at Glasgow
for a time and then operating a
similar business there until his
death.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Donald Vertz of Seattle and
Mrs. Earl Harden of Kalispell; a son,
Tommy Rennick; three brothers,
william. Harry and John Rennick,
all of Hinsdale; and five sisters, Mrs.
George Hanson of Hinsdale. Mrs.
George Flohr of Fonda. Iowa. Mrs.
George Rennie of Pocahontas, Iowa
and Mrs. Lyle Saunders of Nemaha.
Iowa. A brother, Ted Rennick, died
in 1918.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
81 al Leaders
at Training
Meet Held Here

Thirty-one All club officers and
leaders representing seven clubs were
present at a training school for All
club presidents, vice presidents, sec
retaries and %treasurers held in Glas-
gov last Thursday by r. E. (Scotty)
Cameron, state All club leader, as
sisted by Miss Iva L. Holiday.
county home demonstration agent.
Mr.. Cameron stressed the import
nee of participating in safety activ-
tiles and in helping in the war eff
fort. Mrs. Harold %Stensland. county
salvage chairman, spoke on salvage|
work. particularly in fats and rags.
Gold leadership pins were pre-
sented to Mrs. Stensland and MRS.
Sadie Hall of Glasgow. Mrs.I
Sidney Cotton of Tampico. Mrs-j
Frank Ferrin and Mrs. Mike Heikins|
of Nashua and John Wesen of Glas-I
gov. Silver pins were presented toI
Mrs. L. c. Cheadle Of Glasgow
and Mrs. Peter Gaasch and
Mrs. Roy Hillman of Hinsdale. Those
receiving the gold pins had been m
the work longer and their clubs had
been classed as banner clubs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
SPRING Club
COUNCIL MEET
IS WEDNESDAY
Understanding of Latin Amer
lea Will Be Program
Theme for Women

The spring Valley County Home
Demonstration Council meeting will
be held next Wednesday at the Glas-
cow Methodist church beginning at
IL, Miss Iva L. Holiday, Valley
county home demonstration agent
has announced. Mrs. Lloyd Hen
ningson of Tampico is chairman of
the council.
Understanding of our neighbors
in Latin America will be the pro-
gram theme and there will be spe-
cial music by Mexican nationals
now working in Valley county.
Miss Frances Smith of Bozeman,
state home demonstration club
leader is expected to be here. Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Porter are preparing
a discussion for the program.
A luncheon will be served the
delegates from the home demon
stration clubs in the church base
ment at noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
First Squadron to Train Here
Has Flown A12 Missions

The Goth, first heavy lombard
ment squadron to train at the Gas
gov army airbaSe late in 1912 and
early in l943 now has Az missions
to its credit, according to a letter
received from Corp. John w. Cross,
member of the squadron intelligence
section.
Relaxed censorship regulations,
Corporal Cross says, make 1t pos
sible for him now to tell more in
details where the oil 96th has
been"
Most of us landed around Casa
blanca about two months after we
left Montana" he relates. From
there we went to an airfield in
Algeria near Chataudun-du Rhum-
mel, where the combat crews already
were operating. Then a month later
we moved to another airfield about
3 miles away in a beautiful green
valley( the only n in all Africa
1 believe). After a month there, we
moved to a field nea TuniS and OPP
Grated from there until moving to
Italy. At present we are located l6
miles northwest of Foggia.
Il am glad to say that most Of
the men you knew have gone or
will be going back to the states, but
of course some e will. But that
was taken for granted before we
started playing the game.
"All the boys that came over with
us now wear the European-African-
Middle Eastern campaign ribbon
with IL battle stars and the Dis
tinguished Unit citation ribbon,
awarded to the group for outstand-
ing bombing"
Corporal Cross sends special re-
CARDS to the many friends of the
squadron in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
First Hinsdale
Man Home on
Point System
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Technical Serg. Ell
don c. Nelson, Hinsdale's first over
seas veteran discharged under the
army's new point system, arrived
Monday morning from the discharge
center, Fort Douglas, Utah. Ser
geant Nelson was in the service as
an aviation mechanic for almost
four years and spent two years and
ten months overseas.
Enlisting Sept. 8, 1941, Sergeant
Nelson trained at Chanute Field, Ill,
Niagara Falls, N. Y, and Hamilton
Field. Calf. He went overseas Aug
ust 6. 1912. He took part in the in
vasions of North Africa, Corsica.
Sardinia, Sicily and Italy and wears
the good conduct ribbon, the Amer
lean defense ribbon and the Euro
pean theatre ribbon with sever bat
tie stars.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Nielsen of Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
GREEN LIGHT
IS GIVEN TO
SCHOOL PLAN
improvements and Additions
Are Approved for System
in Glasgow

Proposals for improvements and
additions to the Glasgow school
plant were approved by school board
members at a meeting this week,
who authorized drawing Of detailed
plans by Corwin 81. Co. of Great
Falls consulting engineer firm. it
was announced BY r. l.. Irle, super
intendent of schools. w. S. Kill
green of the Corwin company met
with the board. He will also draw
cost estimates.
Major new building items in the
plans are a home economics home
making" building, a e automotive
shop to provide for returning veter-
ans and adult night classes, as well
as for high school students; a COM
bined gymnasium and auditorium
for north side grade pupils, and a
band room.
All the work mentioned is planned
for some time in the future. Super
intendent Irle said. Before we go
ahead with details, we want to con-
suit experts and we want the public
and school patrons to be fully in
formed" he added.
One immediate improvement
dAAAAOl ALNh bg bA0 bO@A0 va NAAC b1A-
terment of sound conditions in
the high school auditrium with
acoustic celoteX. Work will be done
by the Asbestos Supply company of
Missoula.
Also planned for the future are
improvements in the school hot
lunch setup and communication be-
tween the farm shop and the north
side building.
Preliminary plans for the home
making building already have
drawn attention of state home
economics leaders and the plans
will be discussed at the summer
session of the State anniversary by a
Corwin company architect.
The new band room is to be built
as an addition at the west end of
the existing auditorium stage. The
grade gymnasium will be added as a
wing on the north side of the build
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Gems. Cerow, Plank
Dedicate Rhine
"Victory Bridge"

Lieut.. Gen. L. G.. Gerow and Brig.
Gen. E. G.. Plank, the latter a
former Fort Peck engineer, in May
Joined in %dedicating the Victory"
bridge which spans the Rhine at
Duisburg and was constructed in 6
days and Is hours by Adsec Engineer
Group A commanded by Col. Helmer
Swenholt.
News of the event was received
here in a newspaper clipping from
Stars and Stripes sent to Manson H.
Bailey by his son, Serg. Manson H.
Bailey Jr., with a field artillery unit
lately at Schoningen, Germany.
This third and longest Adsec
railroad bridge across the Rhine is
2.815 feet long. Twenty-four officers
and men were decorated during the
dedication" says the service news
paper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Sheriff Finds
Jewels Taken
I'm Idaho CITY

Part of an estimated $4,000 worth
of jewelry taken in a breakln at a
Pocatello. Idaho, home last week
were recovered Friday by Sheriff E.
L. Mcpherson after he had arrested
and detained two youths, M 10 and
the other II. Both were returned
to P~ocatello Sunday to be held with
a third. a minor, who is said to be
implicated.
The young men, who were ar
rested at HinSdale, were brought TO
the iail here and searched after a
telegram had been sent to the Sher-
if advising him that the two might
be IN this vicinity.
First search revealed nothing. Fur
theJ questioning, however, brought
an admission from one that he had
hidden jewelry in the overflow pipe
of q water closet, where it was loo
ated. with the help of a plumber.
The sheriff found a wrist watch
and chain set with IS chip diamonds,
a ring with a large central diamond
and 81 smaller ones and a wedding
ring with seven diamonds. The third
youth had walked into a Spokane
police station after the burglary and
turned over a ring valued at S 1000.
chief Deputy r. T. Reynolds and
Patrolman Guy Nelson arrived Sat
urdav from Pocatello. They said the
iewelrv was taken from the Carroll
Peterson home there.
Questioned here the two young
men denied completely in the actual
theft. saying they had gone to a
show and that their companion
entered the theater. found them and
asked them to hide the loot. stating
noIjce were after him. All three had
been searched several times in
Pocstello without locating it. They
had come there from Spokane. The
third youth. in Pocatello, placed
responsibility for the burglary on the
two taken here. They were returned
to Pocatello Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Wounded Glasgow
Soldier Helps
Work in Hospital

First Serg. Dean D. TSchaIke,
whose wife. Mrs. Celtic Tschalke,
and baby son live in Glasgow, is
among patients in the 228th station
hospital in England who are almost
exclusively" running the rehabilita-
ton section of it. says a release
quoting Maj. Irving E. Steck. re-
habilitation officer. Sergeant Tsch-
ache fought in the battle of France
and in Belgium. With the exception
of. a gymnasium, the patients con-
duct their own classes. go on their
own hikes under command OF their
own officers and have their body
building exercises given to them by
non-coms chosen from the ranks
of patients.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

Feature Of
Livestock Meet

More than 100 stockmen frcni
Phillips and Valley counties attended
the program of the annual two
county meeting at the civic center
Saturday afternoon and then, with
local business men, had a feed
that evening.
w. A. White Of Hinsdale presided
at which various phases of the in
at whcih various phases of the in
dustry we're discussed by Lynn
Brewster of Helena, vice president
of the Montana livestock sanitary
board; DR.. w. j. Butler of Helena,
state veterinarian; Fred Wilson Of
Havre. superintendent of the North
ern Montana agricultural expert
ment station, and Thomas A. Ross
Of Chinook.
Milo Jennings presided at the in
formal evening program following
the meal, which was cooked and
served under auspices of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Among visitors at the meeting
were E. B. Duncan of st. Paul,
Great Northern general agricultural
development agent; Keats E. Solder,
assistant to Mr.. Duncan; Charles E.
Jarrett, agricultural development
agent in this territory; Carl Lund-
hagen, travelling freight agent; Kelly
Hansen, secretary of the Montana
Wool Growers association; Paul
Raftery, secretary of the state live
stock commission; Rusty Ralstcn of
Bozeman, extension livestock spe-
cialist; E. G. Ferguson of Chinook,
secretary of the Milk River Pea,
and Ben Daggett, Havre banker.
Cooks who prepared the meal
were Frank LaPlante CT Malta and
w. A. Baynham, H. c. Friede and
N. M. johnson, with George Gal
lagher heading the TX. p" detail.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Pays SIS Fine for
Moving Horses
Without Inspection

Clifford West of Sidney Friday
pleaded guilty to moving horses
from the county without a brand
inspection and was fined SIS when
he appeared in the c. w. Kampfer
justice court. He vas arrested by
Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson. A COM
plant charged that West had moved
two horses from this county to Saw
age, in Richland county without
having the brands inspected. The
horses. it was stated. were the prop
erty of a woman in the New Deal
community.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Glasgow Rainfall
Total Is rs;
General in County

Farmers agreed that a general
rain that was reported from most
sections of the county this week
came at just the right time.
The Glasgow weather bureau sta
ton reported that the total pre-
cipitation here since Tuesday was
.76 inches. Most of it fell in a steady
drizzle and skies were still cloudy
this MISUNDERSTANDING cheer to
everyone except the small boy. who
was waiting hopefully for the arrival
of a circus.
Reports here indicated that rain
fall may have been even heavier
west Of Glasgow. It was a good start
toward reaching the normal June
precipitation Of 2.95 inches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
108 MexicanS Now
Employed in
Valley Sections

With the arrival of 50 more Next
can nationals here last week, there
are now 108 such nationals employed
on farms and ranches of the county,
Wayne Putt. extension labor assist
ant for the county. reported. Most
are doing thinning in beet fields.
The most recent group were brought
here on six-month work contracts
and have been placed on the lyman
Hemmert. Edison Porter and Bert
Peters beet tracts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Montana Leading
Nation in Sales
In Seventh Loan

Montana, by a narrow mar
gin, is still leading the nation
in sale of f bonds in the Seventh
War Loan" C. III. Brocksmith,
Valley county loan chairman,
commented this morning. I'VE
have an edge on Mississippi but
to keep il, people of Valley and
every other county should make
their purchases this week. Our
people have been doing a grand
job but we have not yet reached
the finish line"
Reports up TO this morning,
showing several communities
over the ton. follow:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Appreciation for
Roll Call
Record Expressed

Your chapter car be justly prouC
of having conducted a most sue
cessful 1945 Red Cross war Fund.
saws a letter received by Mrs. u
H. Markle, chairman of the VALLEY
county Red Cross chapter, from II
F. Keisker of st. Louis, manager Of
the m%idwestern area. With the lett
ter came a certificate Of honor AND
a War Fund chairman's citation
earned by the chapter. The lettel
mentions the speed with which m
goal was attained and says, NH
Charles H. Brocksmith. your wal
Fund chairman, has carried his tasE
to a successful conclusion. His abl2
leadership has helped assure the fuk
fillment by the American Red Cro9i
of its obligation Of service to oui
armed forces"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Gilman Is Named
New Nashua
Elevator Manager
nv Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - ID. E. Hawbaker n
resigned as manager OF the Farme
Union Grain company, according.
an announcement made earlier N
week BY Adolph Nybakken, chai
man of the board Of directors.
was also announced that LawrenI
E. Gilman. who has been assista.
for the past two years. Will assun
the management effective July.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Two Saco Divide
Men Hurt When
Tire Blows Out

Joe Munson and Don Mcnamara
of Saco. both of whom are employed
at the Charles McChesney farm, SUI
fered injuries requiring hospital care
Monday night. when the car they
were driving was wrecked after a
tire blew blew out. Mr. Munson has
a broken left leg. Mr.. Mcnamara
suffered a broken rib, an injured
shoulder and cuts and bruises on his
head. He was able to leave the hos
pital wednesday afternoon. Both
men are married. Munson has three
children and Mcnamara, four.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Andrew Payne
Home Lost
i'm Farm Fire
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The Andrew Payne
farm home nine miles northwest of
Hinsdale was completely destroyed
by fire early Sunday morning.
The fire was discovered about 3
o'clock and the Payne family was
able to get cut safely and to save
some clothing and household equip
ment.
The loss was partly covered by in
Surance. The fire is believed to have
been caused by a lamp o%verheating
the ceiling in an attic room.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
SOFT-SHELLED TURTLE

Pete Rohde. who lives on the Milk
river west of Glasgow. Monday was
displaying in Glasgow a soft-Shelled
turtle he had caught in the river. 1t
was about the size of large dinner
plate. Mr.. Rhode said 1t was the
first scft-shelled turtle he had ever
seen in this section, although they
are common in the south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Two Members Of
"Life" Staff
Visitors at Peck

FORT PECK-Mrs. Ethelin Tate,
researcher, and Hans Wild, photo
grapher. both on the staff OF Lie,
national picture magazine. spent
sunday and Monday in Fort Peck.
Mrs. Tate is from New York City
and Mr.. Wild from London.
Both were here to secure lnfor-
nation and take photographs of the
Fort Peck project as part OF an
article that Life magazine will pub
lish abut the Missouri river. Pre-
viously. they had been in the lower
valley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
oPHEIM GOES WESTERN

Opheim-Opheim took on an OLD
western atmosphere Monday during
the horses sale held here. Numerous
riders, in western attire, were pre-
sent. a sight Opheim has not seen
in many a day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Opheim - Staff Serg. James II.
Durbin of the marines stationed at
San Diego. Calf. arrived on ofur-
Tough Sunday 10 visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duroin' n
other relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

2 Meat Points Given for
One Pound of Cooking
Fats!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17

cluded In this list are forwards Les
Douglas, Joe Fisher. ana Pat Nc
Reavey, who saw action with the
Wings, young Roy Sawyer, former
Capital, and Hugh Eillar. big de-
Tense man who played at Omaha.
Too, right defense man Jack Stew
art, an All-Star selection three sea-
sons ago, will be back; while Gerard
Couture, right wing prospect from
Saskatoon will definitely be avail
able. Couture saw some service with
the wings last year in the final De-
troit- Toronto Stanley Cup Series.
Present plans call for three or
four practice periods per day, with
the teams most extensive pre-sea-
son game schedule, seven exhibition
contests, already carded.
Four of the exhibition games will
be played at Olympia, two in Cleve-
land, and one in Ann Arbor. In ad-
dition to the seven contests already
boxed, plans are underway to sched-
ule a home and home series with
the University of Michigan before
the National League opens.
Following is the present exhibition
schedule:
Thursday, October 4, indianapolis
at Detroit.
Saturday. October s, Cleveland at
Ann Arbor.
Sunday, October 7, Cleveland at
Detroit.
Thursday. October II, Cleveland
at Detroit
Saturday. October 13. Cleveland
at Cleveland.
Sunday, October IA. Cleveland at
Cleveland.
Tuesday. October Is. indianapolis
at Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17

AS Girl Scout Troops start an
other year of work and service,
Wyandotte Leaders are fortunate,
since the international Institute,
243l E. Grand Blvd, will present
to leaders in this area, workshops
in Folk music, Folk Dancing, weav-
ing, puppetry. cookery and handi-
craft.
Sept. 1921 are the dates and rep
reSentatives from Wyandotte will
be present. These work shops are
especially planned to enrich and
extend the professional and volun-
teer leaders knowledge of the Folk
Arts. The aim is to provide practi-
cal knowledge and material for use
in groups.
Among the experts who will teach
these work shops are DR.. Jane
yelling of Wayne U. Art Dept.
and Miss Thelma James, Professor
of English at Wayne u. There will
be Folk Art Exhibits at the De-
troit Public Library and Interna-
tional Institute.
The initial meeting Of the Girl
Scout District Committee will be
held on wednesday, Sept. 10. al
2 pm. at the City Club Rooms.
The opening meeting of the Cir
Scout Leaders Association was held
Thursday at the Trenton park. This
meeting, in the form of a cook
out, was under the direction oil
Mrs. Humphrey Jones.
Miss Ferne Brown, District Field
Secretary, will be at the Council OF
Social Agencies, 1859 Biddle ave-
nue., Sept. %, from 10 am. until
4 pm.
EDUCATION
A training course for neighbor-
hood chairmen will be held at the
YMCA, Biddle avenue, Sept. 20,
from 10 am. to pm.