davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
LOCAL GROUP
OF AVIATION
ASSN FORMS
Valley County Chapter Will
Send Delegates to
State Meet

With a strong representation of
World War II pilots attending, pre-
liminary organization of the. Valley
county chapter of the Montana
Aviation association was completed
at a meeting in the Glasgow hotel
Tuesday night. Gene Etchart, state
director, presided.
The group selected five directors,
who are Francis Irle, Paul j. Camp
bell, Kenneth Kjelstrup, Harold
Price of Fort Peck and Eden w.
Larson of Opheim. 1t was also de-
cided that the chapter will send a
delegation to the association state
convention in Helena, Nov. 20 and
80.
After the state meeting, a men,
bership campaign will be opened in
the county to aid in the promotion
of airways development for Mon
tana.
Severappresent at Tuesday nights
meeting said their county commun-
tiles we're interested in airport de-
velopment. Opinion also was eX-
pressed that the Glasgow airbase
should be opened to civilian flying
as soon as possible, since it is no
longer being used by the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Three Hurt i'm
fAutO-Truck
Crash, LarSIan

Three men were injured and a
car and a truck were irreparably
damaged when the machines met
head-on at the crest of a hill 2Is
miles south of Larslan about $50
Saturday night, according to Sheriff
B. E. Richter, who Investigated the
mishap.
All the injured were brought to
Glasgow for treatment at the Dea-
coneSs hospital. Herbert v. Penner.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Penner
of Larslan, suffered a broken leg.
E. K. Babccck of Havre, former
Richland resident. field man for the
Farmers Union Oil company, suf-
fered a broken wrist and facial
injuries, and Curtis j. Buzzell of
Glasgow, Farmers Union travelling
auditor with headquarters here, had
face injuries and knee cuts. Mr..
Buzzell left the hospital Tuesday.
The truck. going north, was driven
by Frank Unruh CT Larslan, who
was not hurt. Penner was a pas
Senger with him. The others were
in a car going south. Following the
accident. Unruh ran to the Jalmer
Larsen home and secured help.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

A special attendance prize will be
a S25 war bond. Others will be 100
pounds of Snow White flour. a SIS
dress certificate, a SIS hat and 20
pounds of Northern Bloom honey.
Valley county farmers are again
urged to check the drawing list be-
fore this, the final, drawing. The
check should be made at The Courier
office at least a half-hour before
drawing time so, that if necessary,
a name and capsule can be pre-
pared. Residents whose names were
on the list in previous years are be-
ing carried on this years list.
Guernsey calf prizes, which will
aggregate "a for the whole series,
will be here Saturday and all win
ners at previous drawings should
come prepared to take their prizes
home on that day.
They are being shipped to Glas-
gov from the Fairfield Bench area
of the sun River irrigation project
by F. o. Hoover, farmer and stock
buyer, who provided Guernsey prizes
for last years drawings.
Each calf will be numbered and
winners will draw for the animals
by lot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Int'I Elevator Is
Opening Feed Mill
Section This Week

A feed mill addition to the Inter-
national elevator in Glasgow on
which construction began last spring
opened for operation this week
Manager S. I. Larson of the eleva-
tor announced.
The new mill occupies a three
story structure built to connect with
the main elevator building. Modern
mill and grinding equipment has
been installed and feed may De
loaded in sacks or by bulk directly
into trucks.
The mill is now grinding feed and,
within a few days, will have ma
terial on hand for chicken mashes,
starters and so on, Mr.. Larson said
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

development will mean much
to the people of eastern Mon.
tana and of the entire state"
The governor urged the counties
and cities to assume some RESPONSE
bility in the undertaking. The army
engineers do things in a big way
and do them right"
With the governor were A. G
Stubblefield, superintendent ol
state fisheries, and A. A. O'Clair
state game warden. Nashua, Hins-
dale, Opheim. Wolf Point, Fort Peck
and Glasgow were represented.
c. H. Roberts, acting in behalf
of the Chamber of Commerce and
various other organizations OF the
city of Glasgow, presented a letter
and resolutions to the army en-
gineers. The following sites were
recommended for development by
the Glasgow group: Territory ad-
jacent to the west end of the dam,
the. old Lismas ferry site and tine
pines"
Types of development suggested
we're boat and fishing docks, water
supply and sanitation installations,
landscaping. business concessions,
bathing beaches, outdoor fireplaceS
and tables, childrens' play grounds,
cabins for rentals and facilities
for holding regattas. Glasgow also
recommended that at least n sum-
mer camp be established on the
north shore of the lake which would
accommodate $50 individuals.
A. v. Appelgren, representing wolf
Point. Endorsed resolutions presented
by the Glasgow group and was
especially interested in the develop
ment of the Harris ranch On the
north side of Bear creek near the
bay. Elmer Walsrad of Opheim IN
dorsed the Glasgow resolutions n
recommended that a landing field
should be provided for the recrea-
tional area at Fort Peck.
Komer Loucks, representing the
Nashua group. urged development
at the West end of the dam and at
the pines and said they were
particularly interested in the devel-
opment of a summer camp lcr BOY
and Girl scouting. F. L. Westrum
of Hinsdale also indorsed the resoi-
utions submitted by Glasgow. Nels
C. Briggs, county commissioner,
stated that the county would pc
glad TO cooperate as far as possible
in building any roads that are re-
uuired for access to the recreatlcilal
areas.
Colonel Roberts read letters from
sen. Burton K. Wheeler, Sen. James
E. Murray and Rep. Wesley DEwart
urging the development OF recrea-
tionai facilities on Fort Peck lake.
Thomas C. Horn, Fort Peck repre-
sentative of the fish and wlldllte
service and manager of the Fort
peck game range, described the
manner in which the fish and WIG
lite would Tit into the recreatlonal
program of the army engineers. ne
said that it was proposed to build
I'm wildlife on the game range TO
such an extent that some game
could be taken as harvest each year
and that the fish and wildlife serv-
ice proposed to work with the state
fish and game department in pro
ducing and managing the wlldli1e
resources in the best interest OF the
public all the way through on these
projects.
In addition to the hearing at
Glasgow. hearings are being helo by
the army engineers this week at
Malta. Havre. L~ewistown, Miles CITY
and Circle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Total Reached But
County Is Short
i'm e. Bond Quota

although u total quota has
been exceeded, the county Is
still short of its 'E' bond quota"
Chairman A. b. Friedlund OF
the Victory loan drive reported
this morning. He urged all
citizens to keep investing in
the safest securities in the
world" So that the centre job
can be finished by Thanksgiv-
ing"
Frazer, Glentana, Nashua
Opheim, OswegO, TampicO,
Vandalia and Glasgow have ex-
ceeded their quotas, Mr.. Fried
Iund said, and il is confidently
expected that all communities
will be over the top by Thanks
giving.
Reports by communities fol-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Shoplifter Given
Day Sentence
After Local Theft

Timothy NJ. Markham, 81, tran
sient, pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny before Justice C. w. Kampfer
Tuesday and was sentenced TO serve
80 DAYS in the county jail. Markham
was caught by John Mass. owner OF
the Federated Store. in an attempt
to steal a leather coat. Mr.. Mass
called Chief of Police Bonnie Sather
and Sheriff B. E. Richter. Markham
is also a narcotics addict, the
sheriff said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Services for Mrs.
John D. Wood
in North Dakota

Mrs. John D. Wood, 40, died in
a Glasgow hospital Sunday morn
ing following a long illness with
cancer.
The body was taken from the
Peterson chapel Wednesday after
it had lain in state there Tuesday
afternoon for shipment to Glencoe.
N. D., Mrs. woods former home, for
funeral services and burial.
Mrs. Wood was born in Clark, S.
d. She and Mr. Wood were married
at Minot, N. d, Dec. %, 1880.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Wood
is survived by a daughter, Nina, OF
Santa Cruz. Calf. and a son, Irwin,
of Bismarck, N. d.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Markle Is Named
TO Membership
on Airport Group

c. D. Markle, recently discharged
AAAF pilot. has been selected a
member of the city-county airport
commission, it was announced this
week by commission members, who
are Paul j. Campbell, representing
the city, and Gene Etchart, repre-
senting the county. Mr.. Markle sue
ceeds G.. L. Wolf. who was a mem
Der at-large or the commission.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Around
The
Town

This week end, Helena friends
were somewhat patronizingly COM
miserating with us over the cold
country where we live. They were
indeed surprised when we pointed
out that most of Valley county has
about 20 days longer growing sea-
son than the region OF the Prickly
Pear.
Editor George Hocle has some
pungent remarks to make in his
current issue OF the Dawson County
Review over the administration OF
high school athletics in the state,
particularly as regards the bid
ding" generated between towns for
championship football contests. AS
he says, 1.-The brass hats are vul-
nerabie to considerable criticism.
It's a good bet that we'll hear more
about this in the next few months,
both from the standpoint OF foot
ball and basketball.
We see Speedy Moulden back at
his cid stand in Cool's barber shop
after some years absence, having
been most recently in st. Louis.
Speedy's return is a sure sign the
war must be over. Speedy'S acquaint-
ance in northern Montana is wide,
dating from the days when he was
a "leather-pusher" in the fight
game.
We believe Emily Post or some
body ought to develop a technique
for meeting returned veterans. It's
surprising how a uniform and a few
years of service change the boy of
yesterday into the man of today.
And We don't always recognize them.
Sometimes it works the other way;
no doubt we've grown older, too.
But all that doesn't make us any
the less happier to e them.
Listening last week to a fine talk
by a returned army chaplain who
made a plea to combat religious and
racial prejudice, we were struck a
little later in the day by the words
of Eric A. Johnston, president OF
the United States Chamber of Com
merce: AT the moment, u example
is nothing to boast about. Reason,
restraint and moderation should be
the passwords Of the hour. Thew
have always been the secrets OF
American success, and did
they demand fuller exercise"
Says the Chicago Tribune of
the new air-age: Just imagine,
leave Chicago today and arrive
i'm China yesterday" Well, we
can go that one better. A look
at Northwest Airlines' proposed
schedule for its "highline" serv-
ice shows a plane leaving Willis
ton, n. d., at IL noon and
arriving at Glasgow at 11:40
am. That's beating the sun,
with the help of a time change.
We are, Of course, convinced it
pays to advertise. For our big, ma
tional firms it also costs to adver-
tise, but evidently it pays, too. For
example, if you want to buy space
in the Saturday Evening Post, the
outside back cover, printed in four
colors, will bring you a bill for a
measly S15,500. An inside page in
Golfers costs $1,000. Reducing the
ante a little. a full page can be pur-
chased in the Sunday New York
Times for $3.50. You can get a
Courier classified ad for consider
ably less (adv.).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

C. E. Coles and James Jordan re-
turned Tuesday from a successful
hunting trip during which they shot
a Cow and bull elk on the South
Fork of the Flathead. They were
guests of Robert Teets, former VAL
lev resident who now lives near
Columbia Falls, who accompanied
them to hunt deer. The men re-
ported heavy snow and it required a
week for them to pack out after
getting the game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Next Weeks Paper
will Be Day Early

Because of the Thanksgiving
holiday next Thursday, next
weeks issue of The Courier will
be printed on wednesday after
nOon instead of the usual pub
LEGATION On Thursday. Cores
pondents and advertisers are
asked to make plans accordingly
so that material for the paper
be in a day earlier than usual.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

Glasgow Kiwanis members Will
meet at 8 tonight in the civic center
for a lunch and informal discussion
of plans for the coming year. The
conference will be in charge OF G.
A. Bertsch, president-elect and J. P.
Sternhagen, vice-president elect
who attended the district Kiwanis
council in Helena Sunday and Mon
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Elmer Johnson Is
Injured i'm MiShap

Elmer johnson of Glasgow suf-
fered chest injuries and his car was
damaged when it left the icy road
and went into the ditch about three
miles west of Hinsdale Friday night.
Mr.. johnson was returning from
Saco when the lights on the auto
failed. causing the accident. His
injuries are not serious.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Six Guernseys Will
Be Giuen At "Grand
Prize" Awards Here
TO WINNERS AT CLOSE OF
SEVENTH SERIES

Saturday will be grand prize day in Glasgow at the last draw
ing this year in the seventh Farmers day series.
Snow or shine. drawings will be held at 2 Saturday afternoon.
If weather is too severe for outdoor drawings, they will be held
in the Glasgow civic center.
Eight main awards and five attendance prizes will be given to
Valley county farmers or their wives Saturday. Highlight will
be the presentation of six calves to lucky winners, along with
two prizes of $40 certificates good for choice of registered
seed or spring delivery of 100 baby chicks or rs turkey poults.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Maytag R~eopenine
Saturday ii.
Its New Location

The Glasgow Maytag store will be
reopened in its new location across
the street from Alvcrd's grocery with
a special sale Saturday, it is an
nounced by Miss Mardrid Reite,
manager.
The store will have much larger
space in its new location, which has
beed extensively remodeled and re-
decorated.
Among improvements made in the
new site are new flooring, improved
display windows and built in dis
plays, Indirect lighting and many
others.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Guide Next Week
Will Be Monday

Because of the Thanksgiving holi-
day next week, the usual Tuesday
issue of the Glasgow Shoppers
Guide will be published one day
early, Monday. The regular Friday
edition will published at the usual
time next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
STRADFR LEAVES ARMY

Bob Strader, son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
L. A. Strader CT Glasgow. arrived
home last week after receiving his
honorable discharge from the army
air forces at Amarillo, Texas. Pre-
viously, he had been in the AAF air
cadet program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING

nGD4tEaSJfNI lNOhINlINN
 June 20, I945) 7:00--NewS 7:15--Wake Up and Live 7:30-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 8:00--News 8:15-Church of Christ 8:30-Music for Millions 845-Unity Viewpoint 9:00-News 9;05-Petite Musicale 9:15-Stock Market 9:30-Fred Waring l0:00-News 10:05-Breakfast in Hollywood 10.30-Women's Forum II :00-News Il :05-Swap Talk 11:15-Conference Spotlight 11:3c-Danny O'Neill, Songs II :45-Listen to Linkletter 12:00-Song Parade
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12 .30-Noon News 12:45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story :30-Human Adventure 2:00-NewS 2:05-Mid-d day Varieties 2:55-Ebb and zebb 3:00-Commentary 3.05-Matinee Melodies 3.30-GI Sugar Report 4:00-NewS 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:30-Invitation to Music 4:45-Pacific Diary 5.00-News 5:05-Music 5:l5-Crimson Trail 5:30-Voice of the Army 5:45-Your Dinner Concert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
TIDES TOMORROW
ED LEVIN IN TOWN FROM STIkINE; HAS
 BEEN TAKING VIEWS

Ed Levin, field man for the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, for l6 years, is renewing old acquaintances and greeting old friends in Juneau for a few days.
 He has just completed trip up the Stikine River, during which he made photographic survey in color film, both in motion pictures and stills.
 Levin reported that the Rev. Hub- bard is now on a special mission to Europe, and will not be able to make his annual trip to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
MINER IN TOWN

J. Lester Minner, of Anchorage, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-19
DAILY kINY. . RADIO LOG
TONIGHT's PROGRAM

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory 6:30-Melodies in Variation 6;45-Parade of Songs T.00-Moods in Music 7:15-NewS
 7:30-USO Quiz Show 8.00-Sportscast 8:05-Roseroom 8.l5-Fishing News 8.30-South American Way 8.45-Eventide Echoes 9.0o-Shopping With Phyllis 9:l5-Evening Concert 9.30-House of Peter MacGregoI 9;45--Alaska Line News l0;00-Dance Band .0.l5-Open House Il :00-Gastineau News i1:l5-Sign-off
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Soyer and Owen
Give Recital at
Phillips Gallery
By ALICE EvERSMAN.

David Soyer, cellist OF the Navy
Band, gave a recital last night in the
Phillips Gallery, in which he had
the very fine collaboration Of Irving
Owen at the piano. These two
young artists match each other well
and their playing was an enjoyable
combination of individual talent of
superior order, mature musicianship
and interpretive enthusiasm. AL
though no new compositions gar
nered the program, the familiar
numbers were given such thorough
study that they came forth with
fresh import.
Mr.. Soyer has as basis q full and
resonant tone that is also unusually
plant and which he used for q
pleasing coloration suited to what
he performed. Technically proficient
to marked degree this necessary
artistic adjunct took its proper place
as means to an end rather than as
wherewithall to dazzle the listener
Recognizing these qualities for their
value, it was nevertheless a rare
treat to be more absorbed in the
musical reading than in the
virtuosity of the player.
Two Of the major works listed,
Sammartini's Sonata in G Major"
and the Boellmann Symphonic Va
riations" gave Mr.. Soyer opportunity
to show the versatility of his ap-
proach. The sonata was beautifully
played with long flowing phrases as
finely Sketched as could be desired.
The variations, more dramatic in
content, and providing the artist
with means to display the resources
of his instrument were clean-cut in
detail and free and spirited in their
delivery. "-
Perhaps because the Beethoven
Sonata in A Major, op. Co." was
played from music while the other
numbers were from memory, the
same broad line and abandon were
not present but even II less salts
factory in this respect it held a
wealth of nuance and subtle effects
that further identified the quality of
'musicianship of the performers. The
meticulous care given the many
minute occasions lOT QynAIulC SLTeSS
was of high character and infused
the reading with rich coloring.
Mr.. Owen is pianist of splendidly
rounded ability having a tone and
technique both of brilliant quality.
These were to be appreciated In his
solo moments and were adjusted
with great skill in the ensemble. In
blending with the string instrument
tone and in the unison Of idea in
the construction of the musical pat
tern, he proved himself an artist Of
sensitive feeling
The four shorter works with which
the program closed, Peppers "Sere-
nade," De Fallas Eel Pano Moruno,
Turina's lie Jeudi Saint Minuit"
and Sarasate's "Zapateado," gave
further evidence of Mr.. Soyer's
poetic sensibility and ripe musician
ship, the discoursive and beautiful
quality of his sonorous tone and the
facility of his technical mastery.
The receptive audience was warmly
appreciative in its response.
Evening star., 1945-01-09

NN@S AsuoASAAoAo . WA OlklIC, tIlC OllC III
times Is loosely referred to as a
square.
The Nationals box office, which
previously assumed the role of COM
mand performance seat selling, will
have nothing whatever to do with
1t this year, the official announce
ment says. z
The official announcement also
says, in the tersest terms Ben Nor
gan knows, there will be no mail
or telephone orders for Dear Ruth
1t Will be necessary to buy tickets
In person .at this special BOOTH"
To the end that no one will mis-
understanS, the official announce
ment goes on to say there is no
point in calling or writing the Ma
tional Theater, since tickets are in
the hands of the Birthday Ball
Committee and will be sold through
this one channel only"
Proceeds of the play will be di-
rected to the fight against infantile
paralysis.
The scale of prices, including Fed
eral tax. will be $6 for orchestra.
seats, first balcony, $3.50, SO and
$40, and the entire second balcony
$l.80.
X X X
Variety Club, beginning at noon
yesterday, acquired an entirely new
set OF officers, an annual custom on
the second Monday of January of
each year.
Taking over as chief barker was
Fred S. Kogod of the Kogod- -Burka
theater circuit. Other officers in
stalled were E. j. Fontaine, first
assistant chief barker; Nathan D.
Golden, second assistant; Sam Ga
Evening star., 1945-01-09
B-14 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
Command Play Ticket Sale
Set for Friday Morning
By JAY CARMODY,

oner na schedules may be arranged life adjusted whatever
tickets for the Of Dear Ruth
time will be $780, place
the Nationals box