davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-09

thinks he can carve sitting down."
Carving takes action. There is need
for arm movement, there must be
room for the elbows. No strong-arm
tactics, no duel-to-the-death attitude
on the part of the carver. Use an
easy touch with the knife, work
slowly. keep serene of countenance.
First movement: Plunge the fork
center of the v formed by the wish
bone. Once the forks there, let it
remain.
Respectful silence. please, by the
audience as the carver makes the
first cut. With the point of his knife,
he outlines the leg to the far right.
then in one cut. loosens and sewers
leg and second joint all in one piece.
Dzuznstick, Please
lHE point of the carving knife is
used to transport the meat to the
warmed plate. Now. with the left
hand, he holds the end of the drum
stick and separates first joint from
second. "a hotel Chef" Philippe
says, "would carve these pieces
into slices. Not in the home; there
it's the caters prerOgative."
Holding the fork with firm grasp,
Philippe removes the wing and this
goes to the side plate. Ready now
for the breastwork. Standing at the
prov of the bird he aims the knife
toward the fore end. Slice follows
slice. See how it cuts with the grain?
Philippe serves the plates as he
works. Who wants the drumstick?
Brother ALT of course. Mother likes
the white meat, big sister Cynthia
takes the wishbone. Small Claudia
orders LEG please, like Brothers."
If there is no special choice. a little
of the dark meat, little of the light
goes to each guest. spoonful of the
stuffing. The maid carries the plates
to Mrs. Philippe and she serves the
vegetables. The giblet gravy is passed
and everyone helps himself. That hot
gravy. Philippe explains, keeps the
food warm. Hurry, Mr.. Philippe,
we can't wait to eat!
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Carving a turkey is an
art. And Philippe, of
the Waldorf, is a master


N ANGER! Carves ahead! Here's
turkey back. You saw what
happened at the Thanksgiving din
ner! Even Father admits he is bit
out of practice with that carving
knife.
Here's first aid to carvers and
direct from Claudius Philippe of
New York's Waldorf-Astoria. sue
cessor to the great Oscar as director
of banquets.
First word to the women. eau
tions Philippe. Unless the turkey
is a tender, fine specimen, properly
trussed, beautifully roasted, don't
expect too much of the head OF your
table. Whatever else, have a knife
made for the job, one razor-edged.
Don't overdress your platter piece,
this specialist warns. "All bird
needs is a crisp overcoat OF golden
holiday brown. No cranberry neck
lace, no hedgerows of parsley for the
knife to dodge. Use paper frill If
you like to cover the ends of the leg
bones, that's addition enough. Place
the turkey broadside before the
carver, its legs to the right"
Place the Plates
"A SILVER platter is preferred by
Philippe to the porcelain - less
slippery proposition. To the far right
of the turkey 60 the oven-warmed
dinner plates. To the near right.
side dish. piping hot, for the carved
pieces as they come from the bird.
Everything set? Watch the carving
master of Americas greatest hotel
as he wields the knife - but not as
for banquets-that's hotel technique
when carving is for profit. This is
Philippe's way down on the farm
when he carves for family and friends.
Philippe stands at work. 1T is
only an optimist. he says, who
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
What Can We Do for 163rd!

We can remember, not so many years ago, when Inc hatrona
guard was the forgotten ~stepchild in our national defense sys-
tenn. The regular army looked at the part-time soldiers win d
iaundiced eye, they suffered from public indifference and rom
a lack of funds.
Now the story is different and our own 163rd' along win
the original members of Company G, has written a proud ana
bloody war record in the Pacific. When one sees the Sunset
patch it should bring a thrill of pride. So the story goes with
MANY another guard" unit, such as North Dakotas lo4th on
Guadal canal and the famed Red Arrow" 32nd. In the early
irving DAYS of the war. these truly citizen soldiers formed the
bulk of our thin defense against a strong and menaclng Jap ana
rolled him back for the first steps toward Tokyo.
We note that American Legionnaires to the west OF us have
urged that the fine camp facilities, built to train ranger units
near Helena be turned over to the 163rd. 1t would mean a simple
transfer to the state. at very little expense. 1t would provide an
attractive camp for annual meeting and maneuvers OF the com
panies in the state. 1t would mark a change from pre-war years
when the officers and men trained with skinny facilities, handl-
capped bv a lack of almost everything from good quarters to
adequate equipment.
II seems to us that it is little enough recognition of the part
our national guard played in the war and the inherent strength
and value of the guard program in our national defense to bring
about this transfer of camp facilities. 1t would be tragic if the
camp is sold by the war department as surplus" at a fraction
of it's true value. The national guard proved a mighty good in
vestment for Montana and America. 1t will pay us to maintain
that investment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
MRS. MORTON
AGAIN LEADS
SEAL DRIVE
Sales TO Combat L. b. Will Be
Conducted by Mail
in County

Mrs. H. H. Morton has accepted
Craftsmanship for the second year
of the countrywide Christmas seal
sale TO finance Montana's 1916 fight
against tuberculosis, it was n
nounced this week by Mrs. Paul r.
Fried, president CT the Glasgow
Woman's club, sponsoring organiza-
ton. Mrs. Morton's appointment was
made in cooperation with Mrs.
Henrietta Crockett, executive sec
rotary Of the Montana tuberculosis
association.
The seal sale opens Nov. 10. In
Valley county, Mrs. Morton said, it
will be conducted Is in the past,
primarily through a direct mail
campaign, in which seals will be sent
to contributors. In addition, Miss
Ella Hammerness, county Superin-
tendent, will be in charge of pencil
sales in all schools.
Mrs. Morton reported that the
Montana seal sale in 1914 financed
&c, 1874 tuberculin tests for Montana
young people and about 1890 X-rays
for r~eactors. The test program was
carried on in Valley county.
2 Purchasers of Christmas seals
during the past % years have fin
anced a campaign which has e
suited in lowering the tuberculosis
death rate in Montana from $50
deaths in 1916 to 167 deaths in 1874
she stated. 1t is known, she added,
that for every death from tuber-
in a community, there are at
eight to ten other persons in
fected with the disease, usually I'M
to themselves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Fish Hatchery
at TT. Peck
Now Prospect

The federal fish and wildlife serv-
ice central office has approved a
proposal for establishment of a
warm water fish hatchery at Fort
Peck, it was stated Tuesday night
by Thomas c. Horn, supervisor of
the Fort Peck game range, at a
Glasgow meeting called to discuss
Fort Peck recreation plans.
Construction of the hatchery is
contingent upon receipt of funds by
congressional appropriation, MI.
Horn said.
The service also recognizes the
need for hatchery facilities for trout
and pike at the lake, Mr.. Horn said,
but at this time is not planning
such batteries. However, it would be
willing to provide personnel if any
other federal or state agency should
make them available.
A preliminary survey at the lake
was made last summer by William
Hagen of Portland, regional direc-
tor of fisheries for the fish and
wildlife service. Mr. Hagen is X
pected to be in Glasgow Nov. 10
when army engineers conduct a
public hearing to learn local senti-
ent concerning recreation develop
ment on Fort Peck reservoir.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
North Electric
Takes Over
Opheim Plant

OPHEIM-Resner Blikken, presi-
dent, and Mrs. John o. Rogenes,
secretary-treasurer, of the Northern
Electric Coop, Inc, Thursday xe-
cuted documents by which. the CO.
op takes over the Opheim Electric
company's plant and distribution
system in Opheim.
The cooperative, which ultimately
will serve northern Valley county
with an REA project, took immedi-
ate possession. The former owner
continue, with Fred Jessel in charge
as chief engineer and Frank Leslie
as bookkeeper and office manager.
Representing the rural electrified
ton administration at Thursdays
meeting were j. B. Heg1. finance
division; L.. N. Elmore, operations
division, and Fred Miller, applica-
tions and loan division.
Ivan Altman has become a direc-
tor on the co-op's board succeeding
E. R. Strate, former president, who
has resigned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Three Sites Suggested for
Fl. Peck Recreation Areas

A Glasgow group meeting at the
civic center Tuesday night approved
tentative draft of proposals for rec
reation development on Fort Peck
lake that includes three SuggeSed
sites fer development.
T. j. Hooking presided at the
meeting and was authorized to APP
point a committee to prepare a final
statement to submit at a formal
hearing to be held here Saturday
night, Nov. 10, by the army n
gineers. The engineers are holding
hearings the following week at a
number of points surrounding the
l50-mile-long reservoir.
Sites near Glasgow recommended
for recreational development are ct
the west end of the dam in what is
known as the clubhouse and cot
tage area; the old Lismas ferry
crossing about Is miles above the
dam and in The Pines" about 80
miles above the dam.
1t is pointed out that all-weather
type roads must be constructed TO
make the areas accessible to the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Suggested developments for the
west end of the dam and Lismas
crossing are boat docks, fishing
docks. water supply and sanitary
installations, landscaping, business
concessions and bathing beaches.
The Pines area is suggested for
a campground and recreation park,
including outdoor fireplaces and
tables, children's Fairgrounds, water
supply and sanitary installations,
boat docks and a bathing beach.
Business concessions for such OPP
erations as cabins for rental also are
suggested near the lake.
Mr. Hooking has appointed a COM
mittee to make a final draft COM
posed of c. H. Roberts, chairman;
Milton Kabeary, Mark Watson,
James K. McGibney, Josef Sklcwer.
G. A.. Dunnell, Miss Iva L. Holiday,
Nels c. Briggs and himself. The
committee has invited anyone with
additional suggestions to make them
to any member so that they may be
discussed for incorporation in the
final proposals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
KLIES BACKS
NORTH ROUTE
PLANE Line
Falls Company Is Asking for
Franchise to Cover
"Highline"

MALTA-Malta is listed among
the North Montana towns for which
air mail, passenger and express ser
vice is to be sought by Great North
EN- Airlines, a new Montana COM
pany which is seeking a federal
franchise for a line between Chicago
and Seattle. Application for permls-
sion to establish the line is being
sought Immediately from the civil
aeronautics board and it is expected
that a hearing will be held within
the next month, the Phillips County
News advised.
Principal potential hacker of the
line is Edward F. (Eddie) Klles,
county rancher who for several years
operated ground transportation
systems in Great Falls and Glasgow.
Given a franchise, Klies expects to
form a two and a half million dol
lar corporation with himself as pres
ident and general manager. Other
incorporators will be Ed Stromberg
of Geat Falls and Walter E. Mack
Jr. of Havre.
Klies and his representatives are
expected to meet soon with officials
of the Malta Commercial club,
which will be given an opportunity
to support the franchise request
with evidence that the prospective
air service is desirable and neces-
sary. Similar procedure will be fol-
lowed in other cities along the pro-
posed line.
Great Northern Airlines proposes
to serve Chicago, Rockford, Ill.
Ia. Rochester, Mimi, the
irwin cities, Duluth, Bemidji, Mimi,
Grand Forks and Devils Lake, N.
D.. Minot, Williston, Glasgow,
Havre, Great Falls, Cut
Bank. K~alispell, Spokane, Ellens-
burg and Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
MaXneSS Home
on Peck Road
Lost i'm Blaze

The farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Madness about Is miles south
east of Glasgow several miles from
the Fort Peck highway was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaXness reported
that some chicken d~isinfectant had
been heating on the stove and APP
parently boiled over. The oil-base
liquid flared up and smoke and
flames spread rapidly through the
two-story house, which is also known
as the old Peter Trubell place.
The Maxness' were able to save
only a few of their household pos
sessions and the rest were lost in
the flames. Mr.. MaXness, clerk of
the West Galpin school district, car
ried district records from the house
before they were damaged.
The loss is only partially covered
by insurance. In reporting it here,
Mr.. Maxness said he had planned to
come to Glasgow Saturday to in
crease the insurance coverage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
ChriStinS0nl
Officer Of
SouriS Group

Otto M. Christinson of Glasgow
was elected president of the new Mis-
souri, Souris Projects association at
a permanent organization meeting
held in Plentywood Saturday. Hal
vor l.. Halvorson. Minot, N. D., at
torney. is president. with w. c.
Champlin of Minot, temporary Sec
rotary, and A. Winehandle. Minot
banker, treasurer.
The association has as its prime
aim promotion Of the Missouri river
development program in Montana
and North Dakota designed to bring
irrigation to more than 100000
acres of land.
Besides officers mentioned. other
directors are P. G.. Neville and Carl
Hole, Plentywood; Elmer Olson,
A. v. Applegren, Wolf Point;
Sen. F. S. Kalberg, Circle; Rep. AL
fred Anderson, Sioux Pass; George
P. Homness, Crosby, N. D.; B. L..
Wilson, Bowbells. N. D.; Oscar
Grand Forks. N. D.; Rich
ard Berry, Fargo. N. D.; DR.. w. G..
Hooking, Devils Lake, N. D.; How
ard Stone, New Rockford, N. D., and
A. U. Anderson, Crosby. N. d.
A preliminary meeting of the as
ISOLATION was held some time ago
at Williston, N. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
SCOTS CLOSE
GRID SEASON
With VICTORY
Team Wins Over Miles City by
$50; Seven Seniors in
Final Game

With every member of a squad of
20 playing at least two quarters,
Glasgow high closed its football sea-
son at Miles City Saturday night
with an 1870 win over the Cowboys.
Seven seniors played their final
contest-Ole HammernesS, Joe Luck
man, Tom Heating, Borland Bar
dell, Chuck Fargo, Edwin Bruce and
Leonard Rchrer.
The Scots scored late in the second
quarter after Bill Sternhagen gal
Hoped 35 yards to the Custer 10.
HammernesS hit the line for goal
but a dropkick for extra point was
wide.
Both other Scot counters were
made in the second half. Luckman
set the first up with a long gain on
a reverse, with Hammerness going
off tackle for 5 yards and goal.
Dykstra's smash through center was
stopped on try for point. Glasgow
made a sustained drive for the third
score, with Hammerness again going
v e from the 2-yard mark. Drop
kick for extra point was blocked.
The Cowboys failed to threaten al
through Mcguire picked up several
passes and Custer at times made
yardage, with Dolan, Casey and
Hoffman running. The game was
well officiated, although there was
a small attendance.
Besides seniors, others who saw
action were lobe Miller, Butch Gal
Dave Bundy, Alvin Combs,
Cap Czyzeski, Cecil Dykstra, Gail
Stensland, Bill Sternhagen, Dodge
Koon, Garth Mag, Larry Holland,
Jack Luckman and David Cloves.
Don Play also made the trip but
did not play because of an injury
suffered in the Havre game the pre-
vious week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
MANY AREAS
REPRESENTED
AT DRAWINGS
Prize Winners at Farmers Day
from Various Parts
of County

Many Valley communities were
represented among prize winners al
the Farmers Day drawings in GlaS-
gov Saturday afternoon, with a
large crowd present in spite of a
chilly, breezy day.
Farmers Day drawings con-
tinue through Saturday, Nov. II,
which will be grand prize day
and also the date on which
Guernsey calf winners will re-
ceive their prizes.
Capsules were drawn Saturday by
Irene Murch of Nashua. Judges re-
presenting sponsors were A. B.
Friedlund, Jacob Pattison and Joe
German. Mr.. F%riedlund, as county
chairman of the Victory loan drive,
urged every member of the audience
to buy a bond before leaving town.
Attendance prize winners were
Sigurd Hotter of Glasgow, choice of
SIS hat or dress. Charles Olson of
Nashua, box of apples, and Mrs. A.
B. Paulson of Glasgow, 20 pounds of
Northern Bloom honey. -.N
Charles olson of Nashua took
home the first main prize and his
second of the day, $40 certificate
good for a choice of certified seed or
delivery of 100 baby chicks
or rs turkey poultS. Other names
were F. G. Hellstern of HinS-
dale, Howard Haynes Of Glasgow,
Anderson of Nashua and AL
bert Lunde of Nashua.
First Guernsey calf award went
10 william H. HasS of Opheim. Two
other names were caller without re-
Ed E. johnson of HinSdale
and Ray P. Smith of Glasgow.
Mrs. William Britzman claimed
the next prize, another $50 certifi-
cate good for a choice of seed,
or poults.
Final award, another Guernsey,
vent to AISLE K. Buen of Nashua. AL
20 called were George Looking of
Anna K. Miller of Glasgow,
j. S. Kleeven of Nashua, Jacob H.
Jnrau of Volt, Emory Uphaus of
Glasgow, Emanuel E. Bollinger of
Saco, E. D. Hale of Glasgow. John
". Black of Hinsdale, Elmer Canen
# Saco. w. D. Henderson of Frazer.
Robert Arndt of Hinsdale, Severt
of Richland, Herman Mittel-
tadt of Opheim and Herman Potts
# Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
'Br0ckSmithI Is
to Be Birthday
Ball Chairman

C. H. Brocksmith has been chos-
en- as the chairman of the 1916
presidents Birthday ball, according
to an announcement made by Mrs.
G.. A. Clark, president of the Valley
chapter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
At a recent meeting at the court
house all officers, including Mrs.
Clark. were reelected.
They are Mrs. Cecil c. Harrison,
vice president; A. B. Friedlund,
treasurer, and Josef Sklower, sec
rotary.
Directors are L. H. Rutter. Hins-
dale; Mrs. Earl Jacobsen, Opheim:
Elmer Hanger, Nashua: Mrs. Lucy
Tyner, Oswego; Mrs. R. L. Shep-
pard, Frazer: Miss Aagot Liam, r.
L. Irle. DR.. R. E. Ryde, and DR.. N.
o. Agneberg, Glasgow: DR.. T. L..
Cockrell, Hinsdale, and Mrs. H. H.
Roberts, Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
TjOmSland Had
Aerial View OF
Jap Invasion

Il was interested in the very &C
curate description of the fleets en-
trance into Tokyo bay made by Or
vile Teichrow that you printed
recently" declared Irving Tjoms-
land, former operator of the Radio
and Sound Laboratory who returned
to Glasgow this week.
He saw it from the water and I
was overhead in a B-29 with part
of the show of force given the Jap
anese." Mr.. Tjomsland admitted he
had his head out an escape hatch.
~furiously taking colored photographs
of the historic sight below.
The Glasgow man arrived at
March field, Calf, about Oct. l
after spending five months in the
Pacific as a technical representa-
tive in electronics. Most of his work
was with the 315th bombardment
wing operating B-29 planes off
Guam.
TjomslandS left here in May, 1913,
and for some time he served as an
instructor with the air service COM
mand at Spokane. Later, he became
affiliated with the Minneapolis
f1OIlty wei anu III tAlo "a
went overseas.
Mrs. 1jomsland and children
made their home at Woodbury., N.
J. He joined them there. then they
returned to Glasgow, arriving this
week.
Mr.. Tjomsland is now taking /
charge of a new radio parts jobbing
division of Maytag Electric stores
that will operate in eastern Mon
and western North Dakota.
For a time. he will also do radio
work at the local store. as
much as the present limited supply ,
Of parts permits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
War Chest Is Not
Quite Hallway
TO $4,000 Goal

The Valley County War Chest
committee reported "a serious
letdown" this, week i'm support
of the War Chest campaign,
with less than half the $4,000
goal subscribed as the drive
nears its end.
Putting il off or failure to
understand the need were
ascribed as possible for
the delayed returns. starvation
and unemployment in Europe
and the Orient show the ravages
of war cannot be repaired in a
day and that there is still a need
for this activity on the home
'front.'" the committee added.
Funds judiciOusly spent on re-
lief now may save another big
layout for munitions later"
Contributions reported by
,opmunifieS fOlIOW.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
OPHEIM AGAIN
EARLY LEADER
in BOND SALE
Chairman Urging Community
Directors to Early
Completion
FRAZER OVER o

Just before press time today
Clifford Guam, Frazer cOmmun-
ity chairman, phoned Chairman
Friedlund that Frazer commun-
ity has exceeded its Victory
loan quota of 10000. MI. Guam
reported that more than SII 900
in bonds have been purchased.
This report puts Frazer first for
the county.
Just as it did in the Seventh.
Opheim has taken an early lead in
the Victory loan campaign" it was
reported Wednesday by A. B. Fried
lund, county chairman for what will
be the final war bond drive.
Community reports are still in
complete and fragmentary, Mr..
Friedlund said, but by next week it
will be possible to publish them COM
pletely.
Meanwhile, community chairmen
are being urged by Mr.. Friedlund to
reach their quotas as soon as pos
sible so that the county goal of
$3.50 900 may be achieved quickly.
He pointed cut that four Montana
SOaAANACo u WI ONtA Llht UP
Monday, the first day of the cam
paign. They include Phillips, VAL
ley's neighbor on the west.
Following is a list Of community
chairmen and the quotas set for
each community:
Hinsdale, r. E. Hillman. 5000;
Opheim, Resner Blikken, $4,000;
Nashua, Ben Stenbakken, S33 1000;
Richland, George Killenbeck, S20,-
400; Lustre, H. E. Beier, S13 800;
Fort Peck, Capt. E. H. Kloss Jr., $12-
500; Frazer, Clifford 1. Guam, $40
300; Larslan, o. j. Jevne, $1,000:
Frank l.. Bailey, $50, 900;
rampico. Richard Motzkau, S5,400;
Beaverton, Charles H. McChesney,
1900; Oswego, August Knapp. So
800, and V~andalia, Anton A. Wag-
Ter, $4,000.
Mrs. Merle Sission is Glasgow city
with Robert S. Cotton as
Glasgow rural chairman. The total
Glasgow quota is S95 1000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Farmer Day Calves
"Better Bunch
Even Than in 1914

1.-THE calves have been pur-
chased and are on good feed.
They are if possible a better
bunch than we had last year,
better breeding and color and
nearer of a size. They are from
a restricted area and will all be
vaccinated against Bangs before
shipping. - sincerely, F. o.
Hoover"
This telegram received this
morning from Fairfield indl-
Gates the condition and type OF
Guernseys that are being offered
as prizes in the seventh annual
Farmers Day series.
Mr.. Hoover, Fairfield farmer
and feeder, provided calves Tor
the 1914 prizes. The Guernseys
will be shipped here and will be
turned over to prize winners ON
the day of the final grand prize
drawing, which is Nov. IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Dascher Is Visitor
After Five Years
i'm Central America

Palmer Dascher, son CT Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dascher, left Thursday
for Barcelona, Venezuela, after
spending ten days here visiting his
parents. He made the trip by air
from Great Falls, stopping at Mexico
CITY where his wife, who has been
visiting a brother in college there
joined him.
Mr.. Dascher's visit here was the
first to the states in five years. He
has been employed as truck ana
caterpillar operator in Panama,
Costa RIGA and Ecuador.
He was married in Carriage, Costa
Rica. last June 9 to Miss Aida Orea-
muno at her home there. His wlle'
of Spanish descent, was employed IN
Carriage before her marriage.