davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
225 ATTEND
ANNUAL 4-H
CLUB DINNER
Awards Presented to Members
and Leaders for Records
During Year

More than 225 All club mem
bers, leaders and parents attended
the annual All achievement banquet
in the high school Thursday night
at $50, at which clubbers and
others were recognized for their
services and records made in rural
youth activities the past year.
All who had completed records
received pins for 1914 completion of
projects, as well as seals. John
Wesen, oldest past club member,
presided. A short talk was made by
Pfc. Ivan Tichenor, paratrooper
and former All member.
All clubs were reorganized for 1945
with the same enrollments. Under a
new policy, clubs will organize on a
permanent basis. eliminating the
necessity of ~re-enrolling each year.
Leaders Recognized
Clubs represented and their lead
ers, each of whom was given a
special award, are:
Center, Mrs. Mike Heikens and
Mrs. Frank Ferrin; Hinsdale, Mrs.
Roy Hillman and Mrs. Peter
Gaasch; East Tampico, Mrs. Sidney
Cotton, with Mrs. Sadie Hall,
assistant; West Glasgow, Mrs.
Harold Stensland, with John Wesen,
assistant: Glasgow Kitchen Queens.
Martha Sisson; Oswsgo Home
Economics. Mrs. Nettie Cutting,
and the Glasgow Early Birds, led
during 1914 by the Rev. E. r.
Bellingham.
Special awards made during the
evening were:
County Championships project
record, Garth Mag, silver medal;
girls project record. Doris Hum
phrey, medal; clothing, Lorraine
Davenport. medal. food preparation.
Joyce Ferrin. medal; food prepare
ton, Grace Caricaburu, medal: meat
animal, Gail Stensland, medal.
Win State Awards
Also. safety, with state champion
ship award of S25 wal bond, Lenore
Frisch; dairy production, state cham
pionship award of $25 war bond,
Arliss Rusher: dairy foods demon
stration, Grace Caricaburu and
Arliss Rusher; Victory garden con-
test. Robert Rennick; labor project
winners, Doris Humphrey and Bob
Heikens; girls achievement award.
Lenore Frisch. boys achievement
award, Leonard Caricaburu.
Also, Feed a Fighter" contest.
Derald Ferrin, with state award OF
SIS war bond; high individual boy,
county judging contest, Gail Stems
land who, with George Ohlsen and
GARTH Mag, also won the district
team Judging contest; girls clothing,
county ard district winner. Jean
Wsssler; food preparation, tied for
first place. Mary Lou Hines and Dor
othy Demko. and Food Preservation,
Arliss Rusher.
Safety medals we-e awarded 70
Lillian Frisch. Janet Stroman, Mary
Lou Hines, Carol johnson. Joan
Rutter. Francire Van de Wiele.
Florence Kirwan, Raymond Rennick
and Monte Denham.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
COUNTY FLAX
GOAL SET AT
10000 ACRES
Payment of S. an Acre Offered
to Help Increase
Production

A program to increase the pro-
duction of flaXseed to fill minimum
military and civilian requirements
for linseed oil has been announced
by Thomas A. Wagner, chairman of
the Valley county AAA committee.
Under the program, payments of
IS will be made to farmers for each
acre planted to flaXseed up to the
individual farms flaXseed goal.
Goals will be determined by AAA,
and payments will be made only
on land found by committeeman to
be suitable for the crop and for
which goals are established.
Montana's share of the national
goal is 10000 acres. This is almost
twice the 1914 output and more than
four times the 1874 average. VAL
ley county's goal is 10000 acres.
"Linseed oil, used in the manu-
facture Of paints, varnishes, limo
leum and other war-eSsential pro-
is now in short supply and it
has been estimated that a national
crop of 5000, 900 acres will be needed
in 1945 to meet the nations needs.
Congress has appropriated S530,000-
900 to encourage the planting of
acreage Mr.. Wagner said.
Valley county farmers will want
to do their share toward reaching
the state goal" Mr.. Wagner said.
1T takes 1854 bushels of flaXseed
10 provide the paint for n 35-
thousand-ton battleship and 473
bushels are required for a 10-thou-
sand-ton cruiser. Translate that
INTO a two-ocean navy and you'll
get a fair idea of our linseed oil
requirements"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

Mrs. Ruth Baker of Hinsdale
was a business caller in Glasgow
Monday.
Mrs. George Robinson and son,
Ross, OF Saco were in Glasgow Sat
urday for shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McChesney OF
Saco Divide were in Glasgow Satur-
day for business and shopping.
Mrs. Eugene Bates arrived Sunday
from Portland TO spend a month
visiting her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bates.
Mrs. Charles E. Wood and daugh-
ter Joyce left Tuesday afternoon for
Butte, where Joyce will have medi-
cal attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Simmons of
Hinsdale were in Glasgow several
days the past week While he was
having medical care. s'i 49,
Mrs. Hilmer Ophus will leave Fri
day for Big Sandy to spend the
week end visiting her husbands
parents, MI. and Mrs. A. Ophus
MI. and Mrs. F. S. Mcintyre will
leave Friday on a buying trip for
the Bootery. They will attend the
market at Billings and other marts.
Lieut.. Marvin Oakland, on fur
Tough from his duties as air force
pilot in England, arrived Tuesday
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Oakland.
MRS. Molly Stevens returned sat
urday from Malta, where she spent
two days visiting Mrs. Harry Cos
ner, and from Vandalia, where she
visited Mrs. Jess Hoke.
Mrs. vernJI Murch returned from
San Diego. Calf, Thursday NOR
ming where she has been visiting
her husband, who is a radarman
third class in the navy.
Henry UDrau of LuStre community
returned Wednesday after a three
week trip to Minnesota, Iowa and
South Dakota. Mr.. Unrau reported
Chilly, cloudy weather in the mid
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Torkelson and
daughter, Mrs. G. M. Frazier re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
SCOTS LOSE
TWO GAMES,
And WIN ONE
Win Over Malta, 1927; Drop
Contests to Miles
and Wolf Point

Winding up a week of basketball
activities in which they played three
contests, Glasgow high hoopsters
triumpned over Malta, 80 to 81, in
a rough game on the Mustang floor
"wednesday night. They lost to Miles
City here, 48 to A. Friday night,
and dropped a game to Wolf Point
there Monday night, so to "a.
A fourth quarter rally at Malta
put Glasgow ahead after it had
trailed throughout the game. Scores
by quarters were 4-2, 1873 and 2l-l7.
LucAmen LED scoring with ~ points,
followed by Holland with 8 and Far
rel with 6. Funk, big Malta center,
counted 10, with 7 OF them in the
first half, while Shower got 6.
The Scot A and B squads play at
Frazer Monday night with the next
home game with Plentywood here
Thursday night.
Playing against what some regard
as an wen DeIIer-balanced Won
Point team than last years state
runners-up, the Scots trailed 81 70
II at halItime, but made a come
back and bottled the Wolf offensive
the two final quarters to outscore
but to lose, so 10 "a.
Casey. the Wolf forward, a sweet
floor man and Just as good a shot,
ran wild the first half to count seven
field goals. He was held in check
for just one basket after that. Bush
man, Casey's running mate, counted
3 points the first two periods.
Glasgow scoring was divided, with
Holland and Farrell each getting T.,
.uckman 6, Mann 5 and hammer
ess 4. Goar hit 3 Of 6 free throws
and Porter got 100 percent on his
Two tries.
The shooting chart revealed that,
the first half the Wolves scored
IN IL of 80 attempts while Glas-
gov was successful with but 3 out Of
p. Each team had 8 field goals in
he third and fourth periods, Wolf
Point from 81 tries and Glasgow
38.
Friday nights game with Miles City
vas a heartbreaker for the Scots TO
OSei dul as JHey ulu uillli iiilu-
way in the fourth period. 1t was the
work of Braut, diminutive Custer
Onward, that spelled Glasgow's
loom. The little speedster had a
lead eye for a brace of long shots in
he final period and outran the de-
ense TO go in for a couple of setups
himself. He counted ID points.
Joe Luckman, Glasgow forward,
in a nice game. with 10
POINTS, aided by teammates, who fed
lin the ball. The Scots showed their
,est passing and shooting this sea-
on.
The Scotties started like a house
fire and ran up a 100 lead before
he Cowboys ever scored, with
Holland showing uncanny
.ccuracy. But the Milesmen came
Jack to make it 1912 as the period
nded. Early in the second, the count
vas twice tied, but Glasgow pulled
.wayoto a 1923 edge at rest time.
The Scots picked up in the third
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Holy Name Group
Asks Clothing to
Stock Store Here

Children's clothing is especially
needed to fill the demand Tor sec
ond-hand articles at the st. Vincent
de Paul store in Glasgow operated
by the Holy Name society of st.
Rahpael's Catholic church, officers
said this week. Also needed is adult
clothing that can be made Uver for
children.
The store here is operated or a
non-profit basis by the society and
has been of service to many in the
community.
Society members on the commit
tee in charge are G. j. Carney, j. p.
Sternhagen, Stephen Weber, E. T.
and j. A. Holland. Those
wao nave clothing to donate may
call Mr.. Gallagher or any other
committee member.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

Daubs and splashes CT paint on
glars can be removed by rubbing
gently with steel wool.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
County Selectee
in January Group
Assigned to Navy

James E. Thill, who left with the
January group of selectees for Fort
Douglas Thursday, after six months
medical leave from army service, has
written his wife here that he has
been accepted for navy service and
has left for San Diego. Calf.
Mr.. Thill suffered a ruptured ap-
pendiX on the train, Just before
reaching Butte on a previous trip
for induction in the army and was
a patient at a Butte hospital for
some time following an operation.
He has been employed by the Great
Northern at Opheim. He is a son of
Mrs. Leona Thill of Glasgow.
Mrs. James E. Thill and children
James Robert and Michael Ray
mond. have moved from Opheim to
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Local Womarl Goes
to Meet Husband
Home from Europe

First Lieut.. Paul F. Lindsey Of
Glasgow who recently arrived in the
United States on furlough from the
European theater, where he served
10 months as a bomber pilot with
the air forces, and Mrs. Lindsey,
who left Glasgow for Kansas City
three weeks ago TO await his ar
rival at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Kathryn j. Caldwell, have gone to
Grand Junction Colo, and are Wis
iting his parents there. At the end
of his furlough, this week end, they
will go to Miami, Fla, where he will
be stationed for a month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Robins Like Fort
Peck Vicinity, Too

Speaking of robins or the first
one, two dozen-odd of the early-birds
have been visiting around Fort Peck
for the past two weeks, it was re-
ported Saturday by Leo Coleman,
who was in Glasgow. The birds
haven't been there all winter. either,
but have just shown up lately. Also
reporting sighting robins in her
yard last week is Mrs. E. w Mattson
of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Independent Squad
Wins from Nashua
Club by 26 to "a

In a nip-and-tuck battle all the
way, a team OF Glasgow independent
hoopsters defeated a similar Nashua
group, 26 10 "a on the Nashua floor
Thursday night. The Glasgow qulnt
trailed until the last 40 seconds
when it tled the score, followed by
Bill Towards toss that won the
game. In the Glasgow lineup were
Bert William, howard, Nel Bowen,
JIM and Vern Chrlstinson, Lieut..
John Wedum ana Clarence MolsCau.
A return game is possible, as We'll
as a contest with Fort Peck, where
an independent squad is being
formed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Presentation Of
Jewels, Program,
at Opheim Meet
By Courier Corresnondent

OPdEIM.-.Presentation of Jewels
in appreciation of their work the
past year to Past Patron Milo Jen-
nings and Mrs. Horace Feezell, past
matron, was made at a meeting of
Sunset Eastern Star chapter Tues
day night.
A special program followed the
meeting.
Included were &C. L. Monolog,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Pfc. Squires Works
at French Airdrome

A news release from an air serv-
ice command station in France
states that Pfc. Robert C. Squires,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Squires
of Richland, is now stationed at
French airdrome as a hanger main
tenance worker, one of the army
ground crew men servicing and
maintaining Douglas CATS cargo
carriers. He entered the army in
July, 1914.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

and so did the visitors. but the home
team still had a 1894 margin as 1t
ended. A free throw, two shots by
Braut and another by Cahill, while
Glasgow was able to count but once,
made it 41-41. The score came when
Goar, Glasgow forward, was bumped
in the eye. While players stopped to
stare at him, Jim Farrell took the
ball and went in for a lay-in. Glas-
gov was never able to catch the
Cowboys, whose stalling was effec-
tive the last few minutes.
In a preliminary, Frazer's fast
Bearcubs downed the Glasgow B
squad by a score of 80 to %.
Tho mn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
9TH Tankmen Claim
Fastest War Sweep
BY Courier Correspondent

GLENTANA.-.Men OF the Sew
enth armored division are claiming
the fastest military sweep of the
war. 600 miles in 81 days in the cam
paign through France. This is &C
cording to a clipping from Stars and
Stripes received by John thinner
from his son, Technician Fifth
James thinner, who is with a tank
battalion in the division.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: Coal ard wood ranges
and stoves: oil heaters; beds, COM
plete with springs and mattresses.
We buy and sell all kinds of house
hold furniture. Trade in your furni-
ture for new. Mustful Furniture.
North Side. Telephone 154J. ATTIC
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06
Kodiuk Diary (contlnued from page ?

out to see the bear take off across the bridge.
 "The following week another party of men went fishing and left their fish outdoors for the night. The next morning they wondered how their catch had decreased during the night.
 "The next night a man woke up in his cabin and heard some- thing rubbing against his shack. He looked out and started to talk to it, thinging it was his dogs and saw it was a bear. He slowly closed the door and watched it. He didn't shoot it as he had no gun.
 "Just lately a man and his young school daughter were stroll ling home and as they entered their yard what should they see but big brown bear standing in front of them with his paws up and growing.
 "The bear took off and the couple being so frightened went into the house and just relaxed before any explaining was done.
 Some of the men returning from Back Bay where they keep their fishing boats met the bear on the path and it jumped into the woods with a great racket and was gone.
 "These bears were also seen by a bunch of young school kids at I7:30 one evening.
 l Families around here own
 cows and that is probably what l it is after. It is dangerous to go out in the evening for fear of meeting a bear"
 l From our safe distance away at Kodiak we suggest a very isimple solution-why doesn't Isomebody shoot the bear? The law says that any bear about to attack or molest persons or their property can be killed at any time, any season, license or no license. All the person has to do after the killing is write to the Alaska Game Commission, giv- ing the reason for killing, thel
 (continued on page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14

A kite flying contest for boys will be held Sunday. April P on Signal Hill, Max Folsom, scout master, announced today. All Boy Scouts, and all boys of Boy Scout age, may compete, he said
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14

A total of $2822.62 was con :, tributed in Kodiak Tn the Red Cross War Fund campaign dur ing March, Mrs. Merrill Coon, drive chairman announced to- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-14

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN-
 TERROR, General Land Office l Notice is hereby given by the
 undersigned Trustee, Kodiak
 Townsite, that he will on and after May 1, l945 proceed to award lots that may be applied for within said townsite and that
 all lots for which applications are
 not filed within 120 days from the date of this notice will be subject to disposition to the highest bidder at public sale.
 Only those who were occupants
 of lots or entitled to such occu
 pancy on September II, 1941, being the date of acceptance of
 the subdivisional plat of survey
 of said townsite, or their assigns
 thereafter, are entitled to the al-
 lotments herein provided. Claim i ants must file their applications l for deeds with the undersigned, setting forth the basis of their claims to each lot included in tue application. Each application must be verified by the affidavit
 of the claimant and corroborat- ed by two witnesses. The affida- wits may be subscribed and sworn to before any officer au- thorized to administer oaths and must bear his seal. All applica- tions filed prior to May l, 1945
 will be considered as having
 been filed simultaneously for the
 purpose of making lot awards and in all cases in which no con-
 flicting claims to the same lot appear. deed will issued to the
 claimant whose application has
 been filed, if he is otherwise en- 1 titled to the same and has paid i the assessments due. All applica-
 tions filed subsequent to May l,
 I945 will be considered in the order of their
 filing When an application is
 filed with the Trustee the appli-
 cant will be notified of the a
 mount of the assessment due.
 Blank applications may be ob-
 tained from the undersigned.
 Geo. A. Parks, Townsite Trust
 ee, Box l481, Juneau, Alaska First Publication March 3l, 1945
 Last Publication April 2S, 1945.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-27
~HAT Tier
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

HUN NVE.EEt
Increasing cl0udincss, show
cr> oxen west portion today and
tonight: Iittlc change i'll tenn
Dpr2turP.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Convoy Is Planned
By Guard Officers

Final details OF the Delaware
State Guard Regiments : practice
motor convoy 10 Milford and other
state bases on September 80 Will be
discussed at the officers meeting
this evening at O'Clock in the
State ArmOry. Tenth and DUPONT
streets. Wilmington
\ review of the guards encamp-
mcnt at Bethany Beach Will also
be held and suggestions for i'm
prOvement for the next encamp-
ment will be made An outline OF
the training program for the last
quarter OF the year will he given
by Major Ralph r. RuckaleW, plans
and training officer
II was announced this week by
Colonel ]. Paul Heinel. command
ING officer. that Mayor J. Wallace
WoOdford and the City Council OF
Dover would review the entire reg
iment when the convoy stops there
on September 30 Mayors of towns
through which the convoy will pass
nave been invited to attend
Both battaliOns of the regiment
Will open rifle practice for the win
ter season on Sunday at the New
castle Rifle Range Major Walter
NJ. Deputy will be range officer.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
NEIGHBORH0OD PICNIC

The friendly ueighbOrs of North
Walnut street met together on Fri
day evening of last week and held
their usual lawn picnic This is a
happy occasion each summer for
all. Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Wilbur
Mills. Mrs. George Jester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason T Baxter. Nh and Mrs.
Elmer Bennett and Dorothy Mae,
Mrs. Carrie Kroh. Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Robbins. Miss Sallic Jcs-
ter, Mrs. / J. Tease. Jack Tease.
Tommy Baxter. Mr. and Mrs Chas.
French and sons, Russell and Ray
mOnd and Mrs Chas French. ST.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Obituary

CLIFTON
Willard : clifton. >6 years old.
life long IeSiAant OF Slaughter
Neck and Milford died Thursday
Il. in Milton al the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Edward
ArGo while on a visit Nr Clifton
tor many years stQrekeeper III
and Rar Milford had been active
until Seven weeks before his death
when he WAS stricken. He is sur
vived hy three other daughters.
Mrs. Harry Prettyman of Slaugh-
ter Neck. Mrs Ernest Rogers of
Milford. Mrs Della Cleary OF Phil
adelphja. one son. Harold Clifton
OF Milford and one step-son. Wal
Ter Cuhhage OF Fleetwood. Pa; one
sister Mrs Nancy Jones of Milton
l. grandchildren. Is great-erand-
children Funeral services were
largely attended by his many rel
ativeS and friends AT the Argo
home on Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock with Rev. f. L. Werner.
Rev Milton Elliott and Rev Doug
las Milhury otticiating Interment
was made in Reynolds cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
REVIVAL CONTINUES

The revival in the First Inde-
pendent Church. this city. contin-
ues with church services every
night at 7:45 o'clock; sunday at
2:30 and 7:45 p. m.
Great interest has been shown
by the public and they have re
quested that the revivals be CON
tinued another week.
Rev. Burnem is the special prea-
cher for the services. assisted by
his wife. who sings, also the Full
ers. who sing
Plan now to attend one of these
inspiring meetings. which have
been planned hy Rev &. w Tay-
l0r, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
SPECIAL SERVICE

Rev George Lingo and wife will
be special visitors at the Pilgrim
Holiness Church on S. +. Front
street on Sunday evening. Sep
tember 23. Rev. Lingo and wife,
former citizens of Dover, who have
been to Texas and Mexico, working
as missionaries, helping to build
churches and plant gospel in new
fields. They have been gone for
about three years, but are home for
few days visiting their relatives
and friends They have consented
to be with us this Sunday evening,
September 23 and will preach and
sing at this service.
Young People service from to
! 80 p. IN.
Song and Praise service from
: 3 OTTO : p. m, followed by special
song and preaching.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. Charles w Baker. Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
State Board OF Health Says
Pick Shoes For Comfort
And Health Always
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

posture. while tight shoes ,loW UP
the circulation OF the blood in the
leet. causing. pain. In the case oi
children. tight shoes keep the t"et
sruNiu4 properly and mothers
have real possibility III max
in- wise selections
Special Care With Childrcn'> shoes
Many parents who are sincerely
Interested III the health and vel
i.It of their children in most par
ticulars. will allow them TO wear
shoes until they are worn out, dis
REGARDING the fact that children :
f, e grow rapidly and often a lars-
er size is needed. even when the
shoes aye in good condition. Short
stockings which bind the toes are
almost as had for the Child'S feet
as are the tight shoes. Intelligent
parents will avoid both. To consi-
der the ration stamps and the poe
textbook before ConSiderinG the
child's need is poor economy. in
decd. because it may do great
damage to the Youngsters feet
now. as Well as effect his health in
later life.
The Board warns people not tC
allow shoe statesmen To sell them
arch supported shoes unless a ply,
stefan has advised the use of arct
supporters. Few laymen are quail
fled 10 Judge whether or not a per
son will he aided by their use.
Results OF Ill-Fitting Shoes
pO0rly-fitting. or too tight shoes
may cause toes that are miSShapel
or hUniOnS on the Joints. and. il
later years, such results as head
ache. haCkaChe, neuritis and chro
mis- fati2ue When shoes are un
comfortable. people shrink from
walking which. for most people. !
excellent exercise
1t is a Well-knOWn saying tina
when your feet hurt. YOU hurt al
over" and people who hurt al
over are not apt to he able to d
their best either in being c0mpc
tent homen.akerS or good worker
on their jobs.
On the industrial front. man
women have learned to wear low
he"led, comfortable shoes Wit
their slaCks for war work and tn
, ease that they have found is som,
thlnS To which they will lkrl
, cling. hence even party shoes wi
, Il" chosen with an eye to comtol
' as we'll as looks. In the past. me
= rave usually been more scnshI
man women in the matter of sh,
selection. But all people. men. We
: men and children. need well-fittin
shoes If they are to have maximum
health. efficiency and foot comfor
lays the State Board of Health