davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
FRAZER
BY Mrs. ]. w. CaIfer

Mrs. Verle Vanderhoff and Phylli:
Dassonville were joint hoStesSes al
a luncheon at the Vanderhoff home
Friday afternoon for Joyce Calfee
Joyce was a dinner guest at the j. A
Quiring home Monday evening, at
the Melvin Quiring home Tuesday
evening and at Mrs. George Berge'S
wednesday evening. Mrs. Chef Har-
Alison entertained Wednesday after
noon.
Services will be held at the Com
munity church Sunday evening at 8.
Miss Joyce Calfee of Seattle left
Sunday morning after spending two
weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Calfee.
Darlene Brooks left Monday to
visit at Havre and Columbia Falls:
MIR. and Mrs. Fay Davis and
children Reta and Jimmy, who live
near Glendiye, were week end Wis
itors in Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of Glasgow
were visitors at the r. L.. Sheppard
home Sunday.
MIS-. M. Sterback and daughter,
Vera. and Mary Sue Holtberg were
Glasgow callers Thursday.
Mrs. A. V. Krusee and children
of Glasgow visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Torkelson, a few days
last week.
joyce and John r. Calfee were
Glasgow visitors Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dahl and
Deanna returned Thursday from a
weeks visit at Havre and Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Quiring and
sons, spent the week end at the Saco
plunge.
Lawrence Nanoff, seaman second
class, arrived Saturday for a Today
leave TO visit his father, Lewis Nam
off. He has been in the Pacific the
past eighteen months on a carrier.
Chef HARRISON, seaman second
class, arrived Saturday on leave
after completing boot training. at
San Diego. Calf. He will go into
a Seabee detachment at Shoe
maker. Calf He is visiting his wife
and daughter, Sharon. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dahl and !
Deanna, MIS-. Nick Peters and Mr.. '
and Mrs. George Berge were among q
Glasgow callers Monday. {
Mrs. Serena Long and daughter, l
Thelma enjoyed a few days at the l
-egion plunge, leaving Monday. l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Word has been received from thu
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Dick, who havt
a summer paStorate at Doland, S
D., that they are the parents of
7 pound 2 ounce daughter, Leverns
Joyce, born July 8. Rev. and Mrs
Dick we're pastors at the Bethe.
Lustre church for two years ano
taught the Lustre Bible school two
terms. They expect to sail to Africa
as missionaries this fall.
Alice Dyck has been spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Dave
Funk, in Frazer.
Seaman Second Glass Henry Pank-
ratz arrived last Monday for a five
day furlough with his mother,
brother and sisters. He has been sta
toned at San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wall and fam
lily returned Wednesday from a
three weeks visit in Dallas, Ore.
Loren Mclean. son of Missionary
and Mrs. Blythe Mclean Of Spokane,
is staying at the Art Fast home.
Missionary and Mrs. Alfred Ha-
beggar of Busby, who work among
the Cheyenne Indians. conducted
services at the Bethel Lustre church
Sunday morning. Monday evening
they showed slides.
Mrs. c. j. Kliewer suffered a heat
stroke Thursday and has been con-
to bed for several days.
A correction should be made in
the last news item last week in
hat the Chldren's Day was not.
held July Fourth at the M. B.
1t was a mission program
md mission sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friesen and
children and Mary Friesen of Noun
ain Lake. Mimi, are visiting at the
Olfert and Henry Baerg homes
his week. Mrs. Friesen, Mrs. Olfert
nd Mrs. Bearg are sisters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

NOllSE
In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana In and For the County of Val
ley.
In the Matter of the Application
Of
Atle Taerum. Jennie Petra Taerum.
Francis Arthur Taerum and Melvin
Irwin Taerum, for change of names.
Notice Is Hereby Given. that Atle
Taerum and Jennie Petra Taerum. hus-
band and wife, and parents of Francis
Arthur Taerum and Melvin Irwin
Taerum. minors. have presented and
filed herein their joint application and
petition for and on their own behalf
and on behalf of said minors. to change
all of their sur names from "Taerum"
to ''Tarum,' and in addition thereto,
to change the full name of Melvin
Irwin Taerum to Melvin Irving Tarum,
and that Monday, August IL, 1919. at
10 800 o'clock a. NJ of said day, in the
Court Room of this Court in the Court
House in Glasgow. Montana. has been
set as the time and place for the hear
ing of said petition and, at any time
before such hearing, objections nay
be filed by any person who can, in such
objections, show to the Court or Judge
good reasons against such change of
names.
by order of the Court.
Dated July III. 1915.
BLANCHE GROTJAN
Clerk of the District Court
James T.. Shea
Attorney for Petitioners,
Glasgow, Montana.
(July 10, 26, Aug > and o.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
NOTICE TO

Estate of John KOlsrad, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of
John KOlstad deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administrator
at the Law office of Thomas Dignan
at Glasgow, Montana. the place herein
designated for transacting business for
said estate in the County of Valley.
W. \. Baynham, Administrator of
the Estate of John KOlstad. Deceased.
Dated July 18th, 1919.
(July 10. 26, Aug. > and 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

Havre to spend several days visit
ing relatives. Mrs. Ed Bundus has
been staying at the Van de WieIe
home during their absence.
Machinist'S Mate First Glass
August Enseleit arrived from sun
valley, Idaho, to spend a 3O-dav
leave visiting his wife, other rela.
tives and friends at Hinsdale. He has
been under treatment in naval con-
valescent hospitals in this country
for several months following his re-
turn from overseas duty with the
Sea Bees in the south Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana In and For the County of Val
lev.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

family of Williston spent Sunday
at the o. l.. Hagan home. Betty
Ann Satire will spend several
weeks here. Mrs. Adeline Breen of
Opheim is also a guest at the
Hogan home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
RICHLAND
BY Gladys KilIenbeck

Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson and family
left Sunday evening for Missoula
where they have purchased a home
ard where Mr.. Paulson has secured
employment. Open house vas held
for them Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Hughes and
many friends called. A purse of sill
YER was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
PaulsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm and
Mary spent the week end in Balm
vile visiting Mr.. Bahn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Balm.
Mrs Verne Gibbs and son, Billy,
Of Seattle were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Killerbeck fom We'd
nesday until Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee went
to outlook Monday to get Mr..
Brackee's mother, who will visit
here for a time.
Mrs. Clarence KraVik and Jackie
left Sunday evening for Williston, N.
D.. to visit relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard SWenson
left Tuesday for Missoula by truck
with the Paulson furniture. They
expect to be gone about four days.
Mrs. George Killenbeck enter
tanned Friday afternoon for her
daughter, Beth, on her fifth birth
day. Children present for the party
were Donna. Dallas. ROnnie, Beverly
and Dorine Hagfeldt of Scobey, Billy
Gibbs. Jackie Kravik and Fay Clark.
Also present were Mrs. Kravik, Mrs.
Clark. Mrs. Howard SWenson. Mrs.
John Candea. Mrs. Hilmer Hagfeldt
of Scobey and Mrs. Verne Gibbs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
CALL FOR RIDS

The Valley County Livestock Sales
Association hereby call for bids for the
construction of a livestock sales ring,
pavilion and yards ut Glasgow. Mon
tana. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Glasgow Chamber of Com
merce and Agriculture offices or Sc
cured from Corwin and Company. Inc.
Architects. Medical Arts Building, Great
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

Falls, Montana.
Bids will be opened at eight O'Clock.
T.. NJ. July 30. 1915, at the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture
offices. The Association reserves the
right TO reject n and all bids.
by order of the Valley County
Livestock Assn.
Glasgow, Montana
A. Il. FRlEDLUND
Secretary Trens.
July 10 and .6.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

War-improved aerial %reccnnais-
sance techniques will be a boon to
postwar exploration of mineral de-
posits. Color cameras on high flying
planes will register varying colors
and shades of vegetation and rock
formations.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
|1J'kI'" ii" ('T71
[ARouNp low,Na
Phone $685.
ABOUT PEOPLE

Passing through city last week from the Windy
CITY, en- route to Los Angeles Calf Dr. Mason and
Andrew Stuart They the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs o. Hutson Edgar and Adde Ruth and their father
4. d. Tate l43 W. 18th Street Miss Areaha Pearson
assisted by her sserinaW Mrs Benice Pearson entertain
ed her brother Charles his 18th birthday Saturday
nng September 945 at her home 1910 East 4th Street
with ~ young friends present Many games played
delicious plate luncheon served followed by ice cream
and cake Other guests present the honorees
master and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruth Mr. and Mrs
Tom Norhcross Mrs JAMIE Mckinley, Miss Leila Mae Hill
and Mrs Turner Charles the of Mrs Priscilla Pearson
OF the same address Mrs Laura Sherre of 423 w 18th
Street and Mrs Eta G. Gillian of Eudora house guests
of Mrs Dorahy Davis 807 So Buckhanna while attending
A. NJ E. Conference in North Little Rock Mrs Gillian is
also the niece OF Mr. and Mrs Seaon of 100 Marshall
Street Mr. and Mrs Harry Farmon spent the week with
his mother Mrs N A. Fairmon of Farmon. Mrs. Elose
Miller Jones OF Chicago the house guest of Mrs Cae
Mcdonald and family 1900 Cumberland during the last week
Num- general housing manager of the Federal Public
Housing Association of Lima Ohio visited in the city
Gently He has staff of sixysix members working with
him and lit housing units Mr.. Num- at time was
principal of schools in Forrest City and State Supervisor of
WPA education, He spent one year in the U. S Army
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
MAYFLoWER
c. r. Arnold

Sunday School was well at
tended last Sunday with Bro,
S. Carter in charge Rev. p.
S. Scott filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday, He
preached from the subject, THE
New Birth. The seven converts
who were baptised Sunday re-
ceived the hand of fellowship
Sunday night. Rev. p. S, Scott,
the pastor, left September 2 to
attend the National Baptist Con-
vention in Detroit, Michigan j..
S. T., D. &c Henry H. Hemphill
of the U. S. Navy who has spent
2 years in service, 10 of which
were overseas, is home on a 80
day furlough visiting relatives
and friends Fishing is the
order of the day. If the fish
continue to bite, red points will
soon be worthless . Mr.. Pier
son of Oklahoma is in the COM
visiting his niece, Mrs.
Ida Acklin and her family g.
The sick are much improved at
this writing Mrs. Alice Full
Ter and others are making splen-
did progress canning peas .
The White City School will close
its summer term September IA,
and the children will be turned
back to their parents for crop
harvesting.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

Sadie Davenport

Dink Hope from Watson, uncle
of Mrs. Mollie Brown visited
relatives and friends here recent
ly L. c. Thomas, formerly
of the U. S. Navy, has received
an honorable discharge Mrs.
Ollie Hall is visiting her sister
in Little Rock this week.
Cleopatra Lloyd, aged 40, is the
mother of five sons in the ser
vice, three of whom are in the
South Pacific. The oldest son
is 80 years old and the youngest
is Is Miss Simmie Allen
visited in Dermott recently d.
Miss Simie Davenport is up and
able to be back on duty again :.
Mrs. Beatrice Moore from Ell
Dorado is here for the purpose
of putting the tombstone on her
husbands grave and also visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Lula Grubbs.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my daughter,
Mrs. Mary Alice Jones, who de-
parted from this world Septem-
Der 7, l94l.
We miss you, you are absent in
our home
But not in our hearts.
Just a few more rising and set
ting of the sun,
And we, too, will meet in the
great beyond,
Where love and beauty lie best
In that Sweet Heaven of Rest.
Signed;
Mrs. Albert Harland, mother,
Edith, Alberta, Mary Alice and
Junia, daughters,
Mrs. Geneva Leary. sister.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
MARCHE
Christine Walker

Pfc. John William Grant is
home on furlough after serving
for more than two years in Africa
and Italy. He is the son of Mrs.
Matte Grant Marche well
comes back to civilian life Elk
Sgt Leherd Smith who served
in the armed forces for more
than five years. He is the son
of Mrs. Sophia Smith and the
husband of Mrs, Katie Jones
Smith Pvt. Jewel Winston
has returned to camp after a 80
day furlough Mrs. Bessie
Walker and two of her grand
children, Rose Ellen and G. L..
Jones, are spending their vaca-
ton in Chicago with her daugh-
tiers Misses Vida Lee and
Dorisene Wallace have returned
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
HOME ON REGENERATION FURLOUGH

S-Sgt. Wilbert S. Poland, graduate of Dunbar High
School, nephew of Mr. and Mrs H C. Scott, 1904 Rock ST.
spent part of thirty day recuperaton furough here Sgt
Poland is Battalion Sgt for the l37th Engineer s. Reg
men which enroute to the Pacific when the Japanese
war ended Sgt Poland served twenty months in
foreign service in Canada Scotland England France Bel
gum Holland and Germany, he achieved battle stars for
the Rhineand and Central Germany campaigns and Good
Conduct Medal for four years In addition to his regular
duties he unit correspondent and field representative
of the Public Relations Section of the various Base Sections
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
CHARITY FOR SHUT.INS

In view of the fact that Mrs. Mary Hail. SO year old
mother of Mrs Exile Anderson 1915 Pulaski residents of
this city for years. is blind nice little offering
solicited and placed in their home Monday September 945
The solicitors Mr. and Mrs H. McDade 1911 Deni-
son. and L. B. Fasen coming young minister at 3st and
Cross who sent by the employees of Mo Pacific Round
House The recipients uped loss for words to
thank each who generously considered them Mr.
and Mrs McDade went happily their visit to Chicago
after seeing that they had made happy before
leaving
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
FORMER w. nj. P. SPECIALIST VISITS

Lewis w. Clymer former Placement Specialist in Min
GRITTY Groups of the War Manpower Commission of Kansas
CITY, Mo- visited friends in the city for brief period
companed by his beautiful bride the former Miss Mildred
Rhone daughter of the former insurance Tycoon of Arkansas
Jimmie Rhone Mr. and Mrs Cymer were recently married
in Kansas City following his leave of the War Man Power
They accompanied to Arkansas by Mrs Cymers mother
and friends
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

home after spending the summer
in Scott The Silvertone
Gospel Singers of North Little
Rock will render a musical pro-
gram at Trinity Grove Baptist
Church Sunday night, Septem-
Der %.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GIRLS CHARITY CLUB

The Phyllis Wheatey Girls Charity Club entertained
Wednesday, Aug 29h the beautiful lawn of Mr. and
Mrs Dozel 27l7 Center Street with picnic Fifty little
girls and boys attended After lunch from the baskets
spread ice and cookies served Games of
kinds played Just before leaving ice cold Watermeons
served which donated by Mrs Ruby Minor Every
boy and girl left happy Norma Grace Hampton president
and Billy Jean Bnns secretary
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
RELIEF CHARITY CLUB

The Provident Relief Charity Club met August 10th at
the residence of Mrs W. A. Jenkins 2423 Park Street with
Mrs NJ B. Jeffes cohostess Mrs Carrie Cartwright of
Tulsa Okla made very interesting talk which enjoyed
all The next meeting will be Friday Sept ID o'clock
at the residence of Mrs Eta Washington 1917 West
18th Street with Mrs Irene Shropshire co-hostes Mrs
P McCullum, president and Mrs. P. Fisher, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
Freezing batteries

A battery in tractor. II fully
charged. will not freeze unless IS
degrees below zero is reached, but
one that is discharged will freeze
at IA to 10 degrees above zero.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
EMMETT
Oneita Jean Woodbury.

Mrs. Zella Evans and Mrs.
Estella Stewart visited Mrs. Ev-
ans mother on September 2
Rev. Hooks, lady evangelist from
Chicago, III. is conducting a re-
vival at the Shady Grove A. M,
E. Church. 1t will close Septem-
Der 16
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
SILVER TEA BALL

Silver Tea Ball given Sunday afternoon by the
Willing Worker Club of ST. Peters Rock Baptist Church at
the home of Mrs Carrie Smith, 1877 Ringo The Tea
carried out beautifully in formal way Rev D. Worlds
Rev Smith and Rev. F. F Evans special guests. Mrs
c. Smith, hostess, Mrs. D. Scott, president.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

David Herbert Daniels Jr, given birthday party
his 4th birthday at his home 1903 W. 9th Street Twenty
four kiddies present and received souvenirs The
honoree was the recipient of many presente He is the
of S-Sgt. and Mrs David Daniels
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
MR.. POPE JOINS THE BENEDICTs

Mr. Alonzo H. Pope, formerly the popular and efficient
director of the Ninth Street USO and the director the
USO Club, Mountain Home, Idaho recently married Miss
Louise Marshall of St Louis Missouri, in Boise, Idaho
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
Meat Seasoning

Ginger makes an excellent meat
seasoning. Rub II on the inside a
chicken or duck or over . les Of
iamb-the flavor win be wonderfully
improved.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
MUSICAL

The Happy Cleaners Club will sponsor Twilight
Musical at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. 14th and Ringo
Sunday afternoon at The public cordially invited
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

Add Pineapple Juice
Add pineapple juice to your baked
apples.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-02
TO SPOTLIGHT JOB
CRISIS WITHSERIES
OF GIANT RALLIES

While Congress has taken run-out
powder on reconversion problems until
october l, unions are planning a series
of dramatic mass demonstrations to de-
mand Jobs and security for the millions
of war workers marked as present and
coming victims OF cutbacks.
Following a huge job rally by Detroit
war workers in Cadillac Square July "a,
the executive board of the United Auto
Workers (CIO) named August u as a
day for nationwide demonstrations by
its entire membership in some 1000
locals. Already hard hit by cutbacks,
the UAW with its membership based
almost entirely in war industry is de-
manding higher wages and an adequate
reconversion program Ito avoid disaster
for our community and our nation"
New York workers will rally in Madi-
son Square park August % at the call
of the Greater New York CIo Council
to demand that Congress get back on
the job and enact labors program for
protecting workers during the transition
to peacetime production. New York CIO
members are collecting a million sigma
lures on a petition to Congress and plan
to greet New York congressman on their
return home with mass delegations.
In Baltimore Mr., one of the nations
most important war arsenals, AFL, CIO
and railway unions were planning joint
citywide reconversion conference for
August 2, to be followed by mass pub
lie demonstration in early fall.
Thousands of workers in Bloomfield,
N. j., will gather in Macarthur Plaza
August l6 under the auspices of the CIO
to protest the scheme of the big General
Motors plant and other war industries in
Bloomfield to bust the unions and move
into unorganized, cheap labor areas.
More and bigger demonstrations are
expected as cutbacks spread and thou
sands of more workers face joblessness
and wage cuts. The hot weather may
have driven congressman away from the
nations capital for the summer, but OBJ
servers predict that the soaring tempera-
lures will be nothing compared to the
heat put on Congress by an aroused labor
movement insisting that it doesn't want
future of apple-peddling and ghost
plants.
Still No. on organized labor's post
war program is jobs for all implemented
by demands that government maintain
high purchasing power, raise unemploy-
ment benefits, expand social security and
reject attempts by industry to turn
the reconversion period into a whole
sale wage-cutting, union-busting cam
paign.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-02
Mine HEARINGS TO Be
HELD AT HELENA

Senator James E. Murray has sched-
uled a hearing of the Mining and Min
erals Industry Subcommittee Of the
Senate Small Business Committee for
August Z, at Helena, Mont The hearing
will be held in the Placer hotel and
sessions will be from 10 in the morning
to 1890 and from 2 until in the after
noon. The Montana Mining Association
is cooperating in making arrangements
for the hearing.
Subjects to be discussed will include;
administration of the Premium Pricing
Plan, especially as it has been extended
under Public Law 88, 18th Congress; the
effect of the new SEC forms and regu-
lations on the mining industry; the need
for government financing of small mines
through Senator Murray's new bill, S.
1900: the eject of certain government re-
strictions - priorities, manpower and
wage structures-which continue to ham
per the reopening OF gold mines even
though L-208 has been revoked; deslr-
ability of postwar mines-to-market
program; and Senator Murray's proposal
for a Small Mines Division within the
Bureau of Mines
Representatives of mining associations
in nearby states have beene invited to
be present as witnesses. Senator Muir
ray is following his usual procedure OF
inviting interested government agencies
to send representatives to the hearing.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-02
BUTTE in Line FOR
DISPOSAL OFFICE
OF SURPLUS GOODS

The Department of Commerce has in
dicated that it plans an expansion of q
number of its field offices for the dis
posal of consumer durable goods, anc
Montana is definitely in line for one
Of these new offices" Senator James E
Murray stated last week.
The senator was informed of the in
tention of the Department of Commerce
following a telephone conversation with
Mr. W. Stuart Symington, chairman,
Surplus Property Board. The senator
has been advised that the new office
will probably be located in Butte.
In making this announcement, Sena-
tor Murray said Il believe that the
creation of an office of Surplus Durable
Goods Disposal in Montana will give all
persons in the state an opportunity to
acquire those household and other items
which the military services no longer
need and which may now be sold for
civilian use. This action will tend to
simplify the acquisition of such goods for
NAOA4ta4ahn' ii@9AlASi 40 ADANHoASAC tAi~y
had to travel long distances-either to
the west coast or to Chicago-to be able
TO buy such surplus consumers goods"
Senator Murray has been assured that
the new Montana disposal office will
handle surplus trucks, which at the mo-
ment are badly needed "a by farmers
in the state to transport the bumper
crops which they have raised this year
and (2) by businessmen to replace worn
out equipment so that they may con-
tinue their normal operations.