davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
Agricultural Secretary
To Speak At Raleigh

RALEIGH, Dec. 28.-(P)-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Clinton P. An
derson will deliver an address in
Pullen Hall at State College at
noon on January 4, the State De-
partment of Agriculture said to-
day.
A luncheon honoring Anderson,
who will spend the day in cbserv-
ing North Carolina agricultural &C
tivities, will be given earlier in
the day by the State Grange and
the State Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Plans are being made to accom-
modate 1000 farmers at the gen.
eral meeting and $50 at the lunch
con.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
Young Norfolk Girl
Dies In Trailer Fire

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 28.-P)-
Kay Mason, four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Mason,
2155 Kruger drive, Lewis Park,
died of burns today following fire
which destroyed the Masons' trail
er home.
The little girl, her twin sister
and four other Mason children
were reported alone in the trailer
when the blaze occurred. One Of
the other children whose name
was not known at Lewis Park Of
flee also was burned, but her. in
jury did not require hospitaliza-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
Governor Reminds State
OF Annual Dogwood Week

RALEIGH, Dec. 28.-(R-Gover-
nor Cherry called attention today
to the observance of DogWood
Week in North Carolina beginning
January q, and the occasion
should create interest in the need
for more trees to aid in soil con-
servation.
Dogwood Week is being sponsor
ed by the Garden Club of North
Carolina. The Dogwood is the
States official flower and Cherry
urged that it be planted "both
as a Identification measure and
as a useful conservation measure"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29

MOTHER MURDERS
SCHOOL TEACHER

SAN BERUARDINO, Calf, Dec.
28.-WH)-A young mother, who adj
mitted lying in wait for the school
teacher she suspected of stealing
her huband's affections. said to-
day her hand shook so when she
saw them together that she killed
her rival by accident.
The victim, Mrs. Ruby, Clark,
"a, physical education teacher at
a fashionable Glendora girls
school, died of a bullet in the chest
in the arms of her slayer's hus-
band.
A second bullet smashed into
the husbands belt buckle.
Officers said Don Wallis, 80, :.
civilian guard at the Mira Iona
quartermaster depot, supported
the story given by his wife, Gwen
dolyn, 81, that she pulled the trig-
ger accidentally. Wallis said he
believed the recoil caused the gun
to discharge a second time.
II was excited and must have
pulled the trigger" Sheriff E. L.
Shay quoted Mrs. Wallis as say
ing. II intended to use my hus-
bands blackjack to beat her up
instead
Il didn't know if the bullets hit
anyone. 1 was afraid I might
have killed my husband.
Mrs. Wallis blamed Mrs. Clark
for enticing her husband away
from her and their two children,
Judy, 7, and Donald, II.
Sheriff Shay said Mrs. Wallis
had telephoned the sheriff's de-
partment, made compete state
ment and been booked before her
husband telephoned n few hours
after the Staying.
Mrs. Clark, formerly of FAY
etteville, Ark, was estranged from
her husband, Harold, a war vet
eran living in Riverside, Calf
They were married last yeal
shortly before Clark went over
seas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT
NEEDS THREE MEN

j. Ludie Groom, chief Of the
Wilmington fire department said
last night that three additional fire
men are needed to bring the full
force of the department up to rs
men. --
The department has been opera
ting under force of 66 men. This
figure is two short of what is allow
ed the fire department under nor
NAL conditions, or before the city
extension limits was made, the
original quota of men to be employ
ed being GO. g.
Chief Groom further stated that
three new members are being add
ed to the department January /;
three men are coming back from
the armed forces at an early date,
not yet announced, and this leaves
three more men to be. added to
the shift from an entirely new
quota which will be furnished by
the Civil Service commission.
The new men being added to
the force Jan. l, are; Aubrey
Herring, 1908 South Fifth avenue,
William Sebrell, route 3, Whining
ton and Clayton Burton, 3505 Mar
ket street.
The Chief stated that he has
made a request to the commission
for three men who will be final
complement under the present
plans. Provision for the employ
ment of the extra men was legis-
lated when extension of the city
limits was announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29

the nOn1eS nave leleVlSlOIl SelS.
The price which the average man
expects to pay for his set is about
$4,000. This is for a set which
would give satisfactory service,
and the price of $4,000 is what the
average man says he would con-
slider low enough to interest him
in owning a tclevision set.
The present range of television
set prices is from $4,000 to about
$500, according to an industry
spokesman.
The range of prices given as fair
by the public is shown in response
to the following question:
"What would you regard as a
fair price for television set-that
is, one that would be good enough
to give satisfactory service and low
enough in price to interest you in
buying?"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
Truman Signs Second
War Powers Extension

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. III
President Truman today signet
legislation extending the Secon'
War Powers Act until June 80
1916, but said Congress must pro
long his priority and allocatiol
powers beyond that date to pre-
vent initiation.
The administration had sought {
longer extension of rationing and
other powers but Congress cut it to
six months.
1--WE know" the President said
in statement, that our economy
will be plagued by major war-born
shortages six months from now,
and that the government must have
the means of dealing with these
shortages. There must therefore,
be further legislation to cover the
period after June 80, 1896"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
Telephone Employees
Plan New Years Dance

Telephone employees, members
of their families and invited guests
will be entertained at New Year S
Eve dance at the community build
ing Lake Forest Monday night
from 9 o'clock until everyone is
ready to go home.
R. W. Mitchell, chairman for the
social committee of Local No. IL
Southern Federation of Telephone
workers, in making the announce
ment said that an orchestra for the
occasion has not yet been procur-
ed, but that there will be suitable
music for the occasion.
The chairman said that this is
the first year that the dance has
been held but that it is hoped that
it will become an annual affair.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
Hoey, Congressman Pay
Tribute To Joe Erwin

MORGANTON, Dec. % P) -
Delegations from each county in
the 10th congressional district and
four congressional colleagues at
tended the last rites held here for
representative Joe w. Erwin of
Charlotte.
Representatives Doughton, Bull
Wrinkle, Burgin and Senator Hoey
were among the scores of people
who attended the funeral services
held yesterday at the home of Err
wins mother, Mrs. S. J. Erwin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
Block Firm Will Make
Shirts For Ex-Soldiers

Twelve hundred white shirts will
be released for sale to veterans
Of World War II in the Wilmington
area by the Block Cantfade Shirt
company within the next few days,
it was learned from Nose Gould,
official of the company, here last
night
Mr.. Gould, saying that the COM
pany would not be ready to re-
lease detailed plans for the dis
trioution Of the shirts until about
January 4, stated, however, that
the shirts would be sold through
the regular customers of his COM
panv in this area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
RECRUITERS PLAN
INTENSIVE DRIVE

Army and Navy Recruit
~ offices in the Postqffice build
ps are working on plans for in
"s .;vs enlistment drives to get
.derway early in 1916.
Not Eugene Carr, of the Army
100 here said that under new
OLE 1istrnent plan, recruits can sign
Ell e,,ns sor an l8-month term of duty.
r,listees automatically are guar
laod year of college training
in aor the G. I. Bill Of Rights, Carr
a aid with an added year for each
YEAR YEAR Of service.
The sergeant estimated that 10
an+bs Of service would, provide
n aTine the tuition and sos a month
lsr single man, for over. half of
~ College education. sos expense
s.onev is allowed for a married
man.
Carr said that q tour Of New
uanover. Fender, Brunswick, Ons-
INV lo and Columbus county schools
i; !. Manned for early in the year, in
" srder to acquaint students with
'ss nlan. Seventeen-year olds may
enlist with parents permission, he
added. =.
snIistments, a proportion Of four
rrivates to each one from the top
4 E enlisted grades had existed in
the area, a figure much greater
han anticipated by the Army.
In the U. S. Navy office, re-
,ruiters were planning to attend a
meeting of all Navy recruiters in
North Carolina in Raleigh to:
dav at which plans for the early
1915 drive will be announced.
II was announced yesterday that
Woman sc David Snyder, who has
been in the Wilmington recruiting
office for approximately four
months, has been ordered to re-
mort in Raleigh for new orders.
Snyder expects to be stationed
in the recruiting station in that
ritv. His orders are effective Jan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
South Carolinian Seek.
To Lift Veteran Taxes

COLUMBIA. S. c., Dec. 28.-R
Rep. Robert A. Brown of Green
vile said here today he would pro-
pose to the General Assembly that
South Carolina ex-service men and
women be exempted from State in
come taxes and taxes on property
not occupied by them and return
ing no income.
II think this is as little as we
can do to show. our appreciation
for what these young men and wo-
men have done for u.s." Brown
said. 1t will be just tiny bow of
gratitude"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
NO PRICE JUMP

WASHINGTON, Dec. % B -
OPA said today it had no plans
for increasing wheat ceiling prices
at this time. The agency said its
statement was prompted by wide
ly circulated" reports in the trade.
that there would be an increase.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. %. - up -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol
low Great Britain in dollars,
others in. cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 SIG per cent dis
count or 9o.6S 3-4 u, S. cents, I'M
changed. ~
Europe: Great Britain s4.o3 IL,
unchanged. France Franc) .845
up .005s ....,
Latin America: Argentina free
24.71, down oil of a cent; Brazil
free 5.25; Mexico 20.65.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
SIGNS BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. % - Up -
President Truman signed into law
today legislation to expedite ad-
mission into the United States of
foreign born wives, husbands and
children of members of the Ameri-
can armed forces. The legislation
would relax immigration laws for
this purpose. z5-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Public Thinks 1t Will
Be Fiue Years Before
Teleuision Available
Recent National Survey Indicates People
Believe That Rapid Expansion Of New
Industry Is An Impossibility
By GEORGE GALLUP

Director, American Institute o Public Opinion
PRINCETON, J., 28-Television is
which going
4 rush.
In fact the this country thinks it will be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29

tervieWed said they do not know
what television is.
Only about one in every five has
even seen a television set in opera
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29

IN AMERICA and at Baltimore, Nd,
part way, at least, toward Wichita
Falls, Tex, which she says is the
home town Of Jimmy Morgan, the
CT whom she married in her native
Bristol, England - Brenda Morgan
relaxes happily and waits while
U. S. immigration officers debate
what's to be done about her arrival
as a stowaway aboard a British
freighter. (International)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-29

lUUTO
Other highlights from the sur
vey: ~,
About one outf Of every six in
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-24

49,, y ~ sIJl-
So - A2=J' 1Jl, LLul ea.Jl ~y w.
ot~l -ASS~ o,el oL~ w. sll u ~
Llsy~IN 1| Is JGy 49,, 81
a. AJ| ,,4.Jl Ly, HUl eHl j.
s,-AJl AeUl u
"; @~-,%L,, $50 y cGe 80
r,tyl Gtl ,,A ",
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-24

S, vo,5 r., ySN
,es $50, s5,i ~ AeNIf sAJN "
s,,ll yd~ s,,aJl EAle ~ y, 50 s,yll
ga 1;ys,y' 4;A' 81
4-JLl s'lJ', 3,s, rA-u 49, Ai lis =
AsS, s o~N~sGe t~ ~, 1~,AlN Jls
IS SSH ~: <~E- - -JA~J'
~ o-.J' ~ , ~Dl s,ls1 w.
GA~a i~.e 41d5
-lJN .I ~. "a, N3,~N 80 Nv,
w. y, AJN -e,0 ~ ,G S~N
- As s. o!ul ~ u WIS., = t,J' u
pJp o,,x c -s,
~, -Jl u a. oyE, ~ s,,I ,,5M
~ oAlAl olA. cG41, W., Aee ~
9AJl s,ta y ~ : we l3 - ~
-dJlIG ~ -Jl1L ~
sLIy, .Lyl I'D
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
PROBLEMS f

Need for some hard thinking
about postwar production of wheat
and cotton is emphasized by the new
secretary of agriculture, who points
out that while current prices are at
or near parity for these two basic
commodities, such prices cannot be
maintained for more than a year or
two after the war for all the cotton
and wheat that farmers can produce.
He advises producers of these two
important crops that "the hands of
the clock are on the move" and that
somehow answer must be found to
such questions as the following:
How much wheat and cotton can
farmers produce and still conserve
their soil?
How and to what extent shall we
stay in foreign markets?
How much can production costs
especially for cotton-be reduced?
How can American cotton best
meet the competition of Synthetics
here at home and foreign cotton
abroad?
Should we continue to market
more wheat as livestock feed as we
have learned to do during the war?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
Kjelstrup Trains
AS Pilot OF
Huge S~uperfort

Kenneth Kjelstrup, son of Mayor
and Mrs. E. j.. Kjelstrup of Glas-
gov, is currently enrolled in the B-29
transition flying school at Maxwell
field, Ala. as a Superfortress CO.
pilot. according to a news release
from the field. 1t states that B-29
pilots are selected from the top
ranks CT men who have completed
training in Bits or BIAS. The CO.
pilot takes a siX-week course, during
which he trains with the B-29 COM
mand crew. made up of pilot, co.
pilot and flight engineer. 1t requires
three men to handle the flying func-
tions CT the complex aerial battle
ship.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
'287 Men from
Valley Area
Get Discharge

/ HELENA-The U. S. armed serv-
ices have discharged 11,015 Montana
men since 1910, and approximately rs
per cent of these have returned to
civilian life in the state, Col. S,
H. Mitchell, state director of selec-
tvie service, reported.
His report covered all discharges
up to and including Aug. l, 1915.
but he said the number must be
considered approximate because of
more recent discharges. Colonel
Mitchell said a careful record shows
rs per cent, or approximately 5000
men, have returned of these dis
charged within the last three
months, the heaviest discharge per-
iod to date, and that previous re-
turns are comparable.
In addition, he said, more than
LOO servicemen native to other
states and discharged there have
come to Montana to live as civil
ianS.
The total number of discharges
is approximately IS per cent of the
total indicted and enlisted from
Montana and no county varies more
than 5 per cent from the state aver
age. Discharges listed were for all
purposes, including release for es-
sential industries, rehabilitation
and physical discharges.
Figures on discharges by county
show 287 from Valley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
Valley County
Outdoors Notes
BY MARK WATSON

Fishing below the tunnels came
to a sudden halt the past week with
the release of much water. However
the flow has been cut and the boats
and shore fisherman were active
the last of the week.
Fort Peck lake proper has af-
forded fair to good success for many
fisherman. Perch were biting; some
fairly large catches of pike reported.
Raymond Gilbert and family had
some 80 perch. 1t appeared that they
will be fishing in some other coulee
next week. Young John was jerking
them out of DR.. Ryde's coulee and
at the top of the arc they came
loose and landed in the Fried
coulee. Might be he was transferring
the fish for future operation.
lighthouses were being moved
back and forth on the lake quite
regularly and it was mentioned that
the house boat has the advantage of
being movable if you don't like
your neighbors.
When the false rumor of the end
of the war came, which was cor
the Fort Peck whistle was plainly
iledIu dL OVER Ilie ldhe OuIiuay eVeIl-
ing.
Last call for antelope permits.
Aug. 18 is the deadline.
Milt Kabeary, president of the
Sportsman's association, invites you
to join the club and help decide
where you want the cabins, the boat
house and the picnic grounds. Circle
and Jordan have signified their in
tention of coming to a meeting that
is being proposed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
One Of 2 Brothers
Wounded Is
Visitor i'm Glasgow

Pfc. Dale harrington is now visit
ing here after a visit with his mother
and sister, Mrs. Anna harrington
and Della, in Seattle. He was
wounded near Dortmund, Germany,
last March by shrapnel and lost a
finger.
Pfc. Harrington returned to the
United States by plane the last of
May. He will report back to Fort
Lewis. Wash, fer limited service
duty. He has been in the army since
August, 1914, and was with the 18th
infantry division overseas.
He reported that his brother,
Harry, also formerly of Glasgow, is
now on limited service in California
after serious injuries he suffered in
Belgium last February.
Pfc. harrington is a guest at the
E. I. Farrell home here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
Recaps Triumph in
S0ftball Tilt
at 0pheins, 5 to 2
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Recaps beat the Syn
thetics, 5 to 2, in n game of a
doubleheader softball bill at the
park here Sunday afternoon. OPP
helm Juniors won from Glentana,
IA to 2.
In the winning Recap lineup were
Beck, Alton, Wangrud, Halverson,
Jennings, Mercy, Reddick. Miner
and Grindeland. Losing players were
C. johnson, PauS, Bruch, Dahl,
Holmes, Bud Opheim, A. Wick, R.
Watterud, G. Larson and Halverson.
Opheim Junior players were C.
Larson, Paus, Halverson, M. st.
John, Ackers, G. Johnson, j. Arne-
son, Opheim, L. Wangrud, j. Halv-
erson, and o. Eliascn. In the Glen
tana lineup were T. thinner, P.
thinner, E. Pelham, T. Pelham, Hit
ner, l.. thinner, Richard Acker-
man, L. Hiltner and r. thinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
81 MONTHS OVERSEAS

Hinsdale - Staff Serg. Enfred
Faux arrived last Thursday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Roy Hatton. and
family. He is on a thirty-day leave,
after 81 months with a photo recon-
naissance squadron in the south
Pacific. His wife, the former Mar
jorie jones, who has been working
in Seattle, joined him at Hinsdale
Tuesday to visit at the Hatton home
and also with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
President Of St.
Olaf Will Speak

DR.. c. NJ. Granskou, president of
st. Olaf College at Northfield. Mimi.
will speak at the Sunday morning
service at the First Lutheran church
here, the Rev. Thos. T. Doe has an
nounced. DR.. Granskou is in Mon
tana in the interest of a memorial
appeal for the building of a chapel
at st. Olaf. He will go from here
to Havre. Rev. and Mrs. Doe have
been spending a vacation in Canada.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
Opheim Man Hurt
i'm Bombing
Back from Italy
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Pfc. Howard H. Moran,
who spent 8 months in Africa and
10 in Italy 8 months in Africa and
8 years and 3 months, arrived in
Glasgow Aug. 2. He is visiting his
wife and daughter and other rela-
tives near Opheim for a few days.
He was first cook for more than
500. Pfc. Moran was hospitalized for
three months after suffering injured
back, a sprained ankle and a broken
wrist during a bomb attack while
travelling in a truck in Italy. He has
~ battle stars and ribbons for the
European campaign, Good Conduct
medal and presidential citation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
WATCH YOUR SUBSIDY

It's up to farmers who sell their
sheep and lambs to buyers other
than legally authorized slaughterers
to protect themselves so that the
prices they receive will reflect the
subsidy payment under governments
sheep and lamb production payment
program. Under the CCC program,
payment goes to the last person who
owns the animal. Applications will
be taken by county AAA offices as
the basis for issuance of CCC
drafts, which may be cashed at local
banks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
John Marriott Kline
Elizabeth Kline
Glasgow. Montana


NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
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 Estate
Alois Heigl, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
suance of an Order of the District
Court of the County of Valley, state
of Montana, made on h 18th day of
August. 1915, in the Matter of the Estate
of AloiS Heigl, deceased, the under
signed. the Administrator will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash and subject to confirmation
by said District Court, on the 18th day
of August. 1915. at 80 PM. at the
front doOr of the PostOffice at Glcntana,
Montana. in the County of Valley. all
the right. title. interest and estate of
the said Alois Hcigl, at the line of his
death, and all the right, title and inter
est that the said estate has, by opera
ton of law or otherwise. acquired
other than or in addition to that of the
said Alois Heigl at the time of his
death, in and to all those certain lots.
pieces or parcels of land situate, lying
and being in the said County Of Valley,
state of Montana, n bounded and
described AS follows, tO-wit:
ShNwA. SWhNEli, SEh Sec. a.
SWHSWH Sec. b, Twp. 10 n,
Rye. ~ T.. NJ. NJ.
The Estate reserves HI crops for
the year 1915 and possession will be
delivered November list, 1915.
Terms n Conditions Of Sale: Cash.
100 of the purchase money to be paid
to the auctiOneer on the day of sale,
balance on confirmation Of sale by said
District Court. Deed at expense of pur
chaser.
Dated August 18th. 1915.
Frank Hcckncr Administrator of the
Estate of AloiS IIeigl, Deceased.
Thomas Dignan
Glasgow, Montana
august l6. 194j.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

8-Catherine Won Bora circle with
Mrs. Ira Eatinger, 731 Fourth avenue
south. Mrs. H. R. Holland, associate
hostess.
WEDNESDAY
2:30-Methodist Circle D with Mrs.
j. d. McVee.
8-MethodiSt Circle A with Mrs.
j. w. Bayne.
THURSDAY
2:30-MethodiSt Circle B with
Mrs. John NJ. Kline.
2:30-Methodist Circle c with
Mrs. Virgil McVee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
CAPONTZING DEMONSTRATION

Miss Iva Holladay, home demOn-
stration agent, gave a demonstration
of c%aponizing at a meeting of the
Never Late Home Demonstration
club of Baylor at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Robinson last Tuesday.
The hostess served a luncheon to the
nine members and four visitors pre-
sent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
Mrs. Art fnvig Is
Ouheim Club Head
Rv Courier CORRESPONDENCE

OPHEIM-Mrs. Art Omvig was
elected president of the Opheim
Home Demonstration club at a
meeting in the Hugh Cole home last
week. Other officers elected are
Mrs. Hazen F%lickinger, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Neil Rogers, secretary,