davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Markets & Business
What 'sNew
In Business
Les johnson Wins
Maytag Promotion
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Preparations for the great
peacetime struggle for business
are bringing an unusually large
number of personnel changes
designed 10 bolster the STATS
of business firms. There were
enough TO ''hii a column over
the weekend.
In some cases, returning
tervicemen get the nod. and
It's heartening to note that
frequently they return TO higher
positions than held when they
left.
For example, Lester F. john
son, who resigned as a lieuten-
ant commander in the navy,
returns to Maytag and has been
appointed vice president and
general manager Of the Maytag
Central Co. of Detroit.
Immediately prior 10 John
sons entrance into the armed
forces. he was regional mana
ger Of the Maytag Co, but for
10 years prior 10 that he was
manager of the electric ap-
pliance department Of the J, L.
Hudson Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
No New Techniques

The wisbful thinkers have
stated that increased efficiency
and new techniques will meet
that answer. That II a popular
concept.
There are no new startling
techniques that have been de-
veloped, which can Immediately
affect automobile prod u C tion
costs, for the simple reason that
before the war the automobile
industry Was one OF the most
highly developed production or
CARNATIONS In the world, and IL
was largely through this indus
try that aircraft and other In
dustries were able to borrow the
technique OF mass production
and tooling and gauging, and ID
was q ease of the automobile
industry giving technique tn
other Industries to enable this
war production Ia be what IL
has been. rather than the auto
mobile industry ever developing
new techniques.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

tEui IS--Arple' Duehsss. No /. - 75
tts-Is 81 csn,alouPs, No. /, s5.i3 sc-lS
hu Peaches. Hale Haven fancy. S3Soaa
s9 s5 sos j. ' 5o9' s2Sta 9S5 Hisys@ s, tssey
Iavcntc. 10 S1e so ou sursr, No. l.
So su' p.gn, GsnssSe: vris:: faney So su
- !. s4ea, Burbank. fancy. 50 bu. No J.
VEGETABLE cREEss-csbbare No. 7
Sss So 00 C2a5G' 10 10 Mu.s5s ssssg sle.s se
20 20 es@53e eu spinach, 10, Soc
es.rd % No o'rf 7sssoe Sc b. srnis sO sI,:as Gems
LETTucr AND SALAD cREESs-oel,r
f'ss'Fi rs tnsiss issey ,nsy 50 y No SOC
81. ESoArole. fancy, 81 bu no / 75eaS1.
Leaf lettuce, No /, 4-5c 10. Romhins. Nc. !
vEcETAsIEs. MISC Beans. BlsetEye
No. /; 50 5,so@4 ho green. fancy, 50 bu
,.n,, nT, 81 'ssl.,o Ke1t9csy Wonder.
No. j. ,:ss 50 bu Roman fancy 50 bu
s.n, ss; No |. s7.2ss2.7o, see.,A, esnshsd
topped. sp no 81 5osl7s y Br?9csoil
punched. No I. eoe7Sc dcz echs topped
No 10 ! hTss71s s9 csginoysr. fancy
sOee,i' Dor. eeh, No sossse celery
fancy, 81 S-doz. sack No !, so@7o oc Gu
81 25@175 dllis No. / S7a7 SO bu
medium, No. /. s4nS ~ small, No :.
SS@6. Dill. No L. 5oa75c doz bchs Trr.
plant. No. 1 81 soa2 bu IonE typs 40 /,
e5s sSc peck basket Horsersdish No I
Sl.75a22s peck basket Kohlrsbi. M. I
75c@N dor bchs. Leeks. No !. sie1 so
eof. ochS Onions Erecn. fancy. 81 doz
bchs. No I. 75ss5c dry fancy. - OF So
n sack No 81 1872 Onion sets white
M. l large, IS so-lb. Ssck medium. IS
small. So okrs1/ No 81 5od2 IS 7.lb.
bchS Parsley root No. !, s0a7Sc dnz.
bchs Psrynips No 4 81 sOs7 I, bu.
Peppers. Cayenne. No /. s5eati peel has
siso. hot. No j. Sisi SO bu'S red. sweet.
No. /. 81 2ssi5o peek BASKET, pimento.
70. sl9l IS peck BASKET, Potatoes, fancy.
81 loo-ib ssck; No. l. 50 sos7es Pump
kins, No. l. 81 SO bu. Radsbes, red. No !.
5od7bc dor. bchs Ions white No. ! $50
7ac oo1 hchs Rutabaeas No J.. $40 2 as
squash. HuSssre 81 SS Italian fancy
queer NJ T. $40 ? as ~. 'urnusr. ,.nSv ,nS
a. bu 40 7ScsSI Toris'0es fancy.
sSc Lf-lb hssset No 400 soc Turnirs.
bunched fancy 81 do1 behS. NJ
7Ncsti topped fancy. 81 bu. no. ),
ECGs-S1,rs Isrr si7t7 sod1t es~
lsrF., tis53, medium, fiS.o1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
By sILER FREEMAN

Every one is more than a little
confused about the prices OF new
cars. The OPA has done little
to clear this confusion. as far as
we can see. Its avowed inten-
tion of keeping prices down to
1912 levels is all very fine.
But how can this be done?
Some one must foot the bill.
The question IS who?
Last week we quoted Barney
RooS. chief engineer of WHY'S
Overland, to rehIte predictions
made in a national magazine of
what will be in the real postwar
car. Now we would like 10 quote
again from his speech before the
Great Lakes Regional Advisory
Board last June on the OPA VS..
Prices:
"OPA may rule, but economics
still apply. Labor costs have
gone up at least 80 per cent over
l94l, II we take overtime into
consideration, and not just rates
alone. That Is the pay envelope,
and that II what the company
has TO meet. Labor increase
means material cost increase, as
IL II n large content of material.
and no one knows yet what
these two factors will do.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
More Salmon
For Civilians

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 tUP)
The agriculture department an
nounced that the civilian alloca-
ton of canned salmon for 1945-46
will be more than doubled because
of reduced military needs
The new ALLEGATION allows ci-
villains 100000 pounds COM
pared with the former quota Of
62,50O,00 pounds. However, cl-
villains will get only little more
salmon than last year when tho
ALLEGATION was about 10000, 900
pounds.
The department also announced
reduction in the subsidy paid TO
peanut butter manufacturers
which should mean an annual
saving TO the government of about
Sl,0OO,0OO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

Bus DRIVERS. mo;ormsn-Hirhsst paid
Generators IN the world Fxceilert nroe-
poets for qualified applicants. Depart
ment OF street Railway Shoemaker a.
81. Jean, 2 a N. 10 AS 2. ~. daily
except sunday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
PEA Finances
Super Fleet

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 QNS)
- Pennsylvania Central airlines
announced today a $4,000, 900
financing program 10 me [ the
cost of a feet of four-engihed
"superplanes OF tomorrow" now on
order.
Raymond G. Lochiel. Pea vice
president and treasurer. said the
money will be obtained through
15-year convertible income deoen-
lures which will be offered TO the
public through a group Of invest
ment houses headed by White,
Weld & Co. and Carl M. Loeb,
Rhoades and Co.
Lochiel said the new planes
will provide more than double the
capacity of the airline's present
ships, will be considerably faster
and will offer new passenger COM
forts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
TradeDipS
I'm Detroit

A further decline In factory
employment and several hot days
are regarded as the principal
factors influencing trend of retail
trade in the Detroit area, with
the majority Of merchants in
various lines reporting slightly
smaller volume for the week as
against last year and last week,
Dun & Bradsueet reports.
Department stores took losses
up TO Z per cent from 1914 sales
and had a 3 per cent drop from
the preceding week. Clearance
sales of summer goods were
stimulated by warm weather
while clothing and furnishings
for children, high school and coll
lege students sold well as IN nor
NAL Just prior TO opening of the
school year. On the other hand
extensive promotion Of furs and
fur trimmed garments met little
response.
Speciality shops made the best
showing for the week and re-
ported active buying of fall mer-
chandiSe, while casual apparel
and suits continued 10 sell very
well. Gains ranged up 10 10 per
cent over last week and p per
cent over 1914
Warm weather enabled mems
clothing and furnishings stores to
reduce summer stocks. Delivery
OF fall merchandise has been very
slow and outlook for improve
mcnt of inventories does not ap-
near encouraging
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Airtemp Changes

Out AT the -Airte=P- division iissiie.F4
OF Chrysler Corp. w. A. Lavoie
vas named plant engineer and
Edward G.. Lickteig as master
mechanic.
Lsvole joined ChySler back
IN 1923 at the new Plymouth
division and in 1886 transferred
n De Soto. From there ne
moved over 10 tho tank arsenal
and finally down 10 the ChryS-
Ter operated Admission Ordnance
Depot.
Lickteig worked successfully
for Plymouth and the tank
arsenal since starting with
ChrySler in 1899 Prior 10 that
he had been with Continental
Motors. Norge. NickerS and
Mid West Engineering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
New York Town Uses II for Veteran Rehabilitation

At Warsaw, ~ Y. such plan has been put operation
and the idea and successful
farm and workshop find their places in the
Here farms have been four five where
livestock and poultry be raised and each Of these farms
installed a small modern workshop
The has worked successfully
The farm gives family living the
workshop provides of from $1,000 So
There for instance the of the who with only lathe
and work bench his basement making IS 50 day
time baseball bats neckyoke and
and has orders than he FILL selling through farm
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

forms furnished. no nights sun1ays.
holidays. Telephone inquiries are ret
satisfactory. Please apply IN psrpon 81
employment oifice. 18th door. The
l. Hudson CO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
DefroIe's S Bodem

George A Bodem has been
elected a vice president OF In
ternauonal Dctrola Corp, and
has been placed in executive
charge OF sales Of Dctrola ra-
dio division, President {. Rus
sell Fcldmann announced
Bodem has come 10 Interna-
tional Detrola from the TunG-
Sol Lamp Works Inc. Newark.
~. j., by which company ne was
employed 25 years, reSigning
the position of general sales
manager 10 accept ms new
post. In widening Tung Soils
operations, particularly in the
radio tube field, Bodem Travelled
extensively in this country and
Europe and became well ac-
uuainted with the radio in
dustry and It's distribution prob
lens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
7 axes Vital Factor

We have also the very vital
factor Of taxes. We will finish
the war with probably a $780,
OO0, ,000, 900 debt. If We assume
? per cent carrying charge.
that means $4,000, ,00O, 900
budget alone for carrying
charges without retirement,
without q government operating
budget for expanded army, navy
and bureaus, and taxes will con-
tlnue high.
This means less NJ our earn
ings available TO purchase and
operate n car. Ii means con-
tlnued taxes on gasoline, the
car Itself, tires and accessories.
1t means = higher first cost for
the ear and a continued higher
operating cost"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Materials 60 Up

I'VE assume that effort will
be made to maintain wages just
where they are. That has To be
assumed and We, therefore,
predicate Mi oIIr costing and our
thinking on that basis.
Materials viii go up, not
down, II this II true. Estimates
OF various leaders Of the indus
try say that the price increase
will he from p To 80 per cent
To the customer.
The car that cost In I9iI,
$3.50, will cost at least 1915
postwar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
BY COL. WILLARD ROCKWELL
Chairman OF the Board, Delta Mfg. Co

Perhaps OF the interesting well the most useful
hobbies born Of the the ssowng trend toward the home
workshop which has caused predict that so
OF the homes America will either be equipped
with such workshops provide for their installation at later
Such hold has this project taken upon the Imagination Of
people and old that literally millions
walk OF life have learned the of homecraf tools with
skill and with the result that wood plastic and metal
working machinery has been fashioned simply in greater
variety and with safety home than before
One for this stimulated interest the machinery
and tools the home the fact that millions of totally unsed
Americans learned home-caft machines
production while the youth the nation become adept
along the lines secondary school This
fact Of primary every employer of factory labor
the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Offer Children Chance 10 Pursue Their Hobbies

power-driven workshop young
taking school-shop able children
unlimited their hobbies the
keep them of the while they ply their productive
trade for pleasure profit
The result this tried and proven that the
employer of industrial labor
youth his older employees Jobs date somewhere
along line Plans for making practically everything under
the available To the hee-era worker today and boys
and girls OF high school being trained the using
machinery proitaby efficiently me when the
workshop has played vital part winning OF Americas
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Paper Output
Shows Rebound

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The rs-
ito Of United States paper pro-
duction To mill capacity for the
week ending Aug. 25, 1945, as
reported by the American Paper
and Pulp Association, was % :
per cent compared with SIS per
cent for the preceding wcel; and
922 per cent for the correspond
ing week a year ago
Paperboard production was 90
per cent for the current week
compared with 81 per cent for
the preceding week and "a per
cent for the corresponding week a
year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

BUYER OF factory maintenance supplies.
good opportunity for reliable man kd-
dress Box B-42ae. Detroit Times 81.
CARPENTER foreman. must be expert.
enccd on form work II Martin Con
Struction Co c. AeaO
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

MAINTENANCE men. sKpsrislcsc -
electrical NIL ara pips and g-e-s
rnetal Scrk .Apply pofEs kAtu Fast
S1s CAmpau. At snlith ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

KELLY presSmAn. steady position open
for sil-sround craftsman ~ho cesires .
permanent location. The Thos. p. Henry
Co. al Burroughs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Provides Reservoir Of Well Trained Workers

II that the factory will have larger and
reliable local Of Semskled workers the days
that will minimize the training periods when the youth
At the the factory workshop and that higher caber
OF workers Will be available
Tens of thousands of returned and returning
learning tools in the Red CosssponSored rehabilitation
groups hospitals and other institutions Not only there
farms them but
the modern workshops
The thus security which land ownership
vdes enabled his cash by his spare time
work with his tools and machinery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Kniesner a Y. P.

Frank { knicsner, divisional
manager of the Atlantic Com
mission Co, produce-buying az
fihate Of A e. p Food Stores,
has been made vice president.
the produce firm announces.
Kniesner's office here in De-
troit has charge Of Atlantic
Commission Co. operations in
six-state area. He Joined the
company Aug. /. 1926.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Foreign Exchange
Returns to PlaY
NEW YORK. sept 4-PTicet In cents
Creat Rrttair r.nurh Ana

DURHAM, y. c, Sept. 4 tINS)
President w. G.. Bramham of
the National Association OF Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues today
granted the Canadian American
Leagues application for return 10
action next wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

MACHINE DESIGNERS. checters ard
isyo0'; eSperienced on automatic rA-
chinery. for pAckaging food and dairy
products. sShcur week no reconversion
pgTioc. Apply Ex-Cell-O Corporatb0n.
taiOi Third \\
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

tive industry
IN a manu-
( a turing
and sales Cd
pacity, W a s
r Q { en- IL y
elected presi-
dent of the
u o c kson
Corp, Michi-
ganS largest
m q n U I a C.
I u r . r OF
welding and
safety cOulD-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
fUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN J HEELON
i54o ". GRAND BLVD rY 6-iATi
Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
34e2 r JEFFERSON Fl 21Ts-7s
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

LAYOUT MEN = Preferably With tornS
drafting experience on plant layout
uor- Apply Dodge Truck Pant, 1fboo
a1una Road Just north of 9 Nile Rosd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Livestock Market

FOCS-so0 fully steady, most bsrruwt and
niu AZ Sl4eo oei.inH soNs mostly fi+8
CATTLE-3 600 around IN iosds ste.rs
ditplAycd. less than 10 loads heifrrt and
esn, a, r.r,Ip, % sashtoT Tprs s,ssr, Sso ps
and hsifert opened steady With last weeks
close. trade spotty early ooSs trade nmliec
many Interests biddinE sharply lover nttis
DEMAND for beef cows. bulls tiow undertoDe
steady. stocktb and feeders In moderate sup
cholos / os4 lba Eteers. topped al SITS
load good iao lbs. Hsntucky steers. Sl6 SO.
nnnst early sales medium q FOOD, s75-l 90
lhS short fed and Trsssy western and Ken
tucty steers. si4 500 rs so. medium load az
SIS 50. fsE common ana medium native
Frsw steers and yssrlinEA, 1iielt load
MEDIUM - r--od 743 lbs heiferf ti3 7A.
small lots uiErd yesrinr SI4sosIs 50
esriy sales csnners and cutters 81 8S so. but
sous Interests bidding downssrd 70 Sc
CALVES-soo Neslsfs active hrr Practical
top and bulk Fcod ard choict tiT. u9osi
.crsHen and medium. ti3Sie. euilS around
sHEEP-i 200: lsrE,lv lamb run. thess
mostly soc higher than late last week hun
rood sne choice $500 ihs ns'iv, spring
sass n sos m. f.. 'VGp sssy rs ans sss n
te, ittls done on sheep undertuns steady
CHICAGO Co, c.rchSo cisS ,-rocs-,o, ,o,.
,-ssdy. Top. sft IS sSt. siS7s. hssvy.
!i4 4essia rs. medium, sl4T5 nght.
Us - Nfhf NffN. NlA oOHl 7 3 pack
inr s1us tl3.-5Ri4 pigs. sl22Ss14 As.
CATTLE-ie 900. steady CAlves--1 500.
uebdy Beet steers. choice. sic Soals.
medium siI 5oMls so, yeariinn S12@
y so. Butchers heifers. filaI725. cows.
50 SOC so. bulls. Sto@l4 so. calves $40
oils; feeder steers ti2&l4 so Stockerx
steers, siisl42S. cows and heiiers, SIS
613
sHEEP-s 500: steady Choice lambs sia
6i3ss common. SiiSoaia yesrlinFx.
81 So1I22S choice ewes 1Sa67S
feeder lambs. Si7HlS SO
PITTSBURGH
riTTSBUrGH sept ms -CATTIE-
700 slow a. S,eAdy prices Grass steers
IS S0@i6 good 20 choice Si7Gls medium
70 good SIS SOais5o. common ~ medium.
STA SOSlS.5o Hsifers rood TO choice SIS
Gle medium % good. ti3al4.5O common
n medium. siOdl2. Cows good 20 choics
sl2si7 medium ~ Food. taGio. canners
and cutters. Sc 5oas5o. Bulls. good %
choice. il2Sosi5, common 70 medium.
saat2
HOES 100. steady 1so-iso Ms siSs
1918. 2oo-22o lhs SIS ioeis1s. 22o-
25o lbs, t1S.ioslS.i5: 75o-300 lbs., SIS
alS.lh. 3oo-3So lbs, ti4 7o@lS. 1901 so
ms Sl4att75. rouEhs ,l4@l44o.
SHEEP 500 slow st STEADY prices. Choice
spring lambs sl4@15 medium n rood sii
ei3. common, so.Soes.5o ewes, S4e7.
cAIvEs-soo: SLOW a. steady prices Cood
~ choice. SIT so@isa0. medium, tl4.Sos
1880. culs and common. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

MACHINE desisners and snxsnesrinl
checkers for sork on nev intsrestinj
'uechins rvcject- Call Tw 1910 ~
East Elaht Afile Road
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Regular Quarterly
By Evans Products

Evans Products Co, declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of
12ia cents on the common. pay
able Sept. 20 TO stock of record
Sept. l9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

vice president
and 6 en- c r a !
sales manager
of the Norge
q iVis ion of
Borg = Warner
Corp, Detroit
has b Q en- ap-
pointed preSi-
d c n { OF h G
Creo-Dipt Co,
Inc. nanufac-
( u r r + S Of
stained s in
giles and shin
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

mont and Supplies.
Tiedemann joined the Dock
son Corp. less than a year ago
as executive vice president and
general manager.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Dividend Of 20 Cents
By M(Louth Steel

McLouth Steel Corp. has de-
clared a dividend of 20 cents a
share on the common stock. pay
able Sept Is 10 stock Of record
Sept. s
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Blueprints for Ameries
Finds New Trend
To Home Workshop

EDITORS NOTE: Col. Willard Rockwell chairman nj
hoard Deia Mfg Co.. today acts guest oopHst for Mcge
Stanley RUcBse WhO Roger NJ
president Harry Feygus0n Inc, H dess prosperity hroush
pubic oDiHtOHJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Radio Parts Ceilings
Increased 5 10 II Pct.

wASHINGTON, Sept. A.
Ceiling prices for radio tubes and
parts for installation as original
equipment in new sets have been
increased 5 per cent TO IL per
cent, the OPA has announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
A New President

A. Carl Tiedemann, long af-
fillated with Detroits automo-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Paul Puffer Named
Head Of Creo-Dipt

NORTH TONAWANDA, ". Y,
Sept. Paul II. buffer. former
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

The world at your door. Phone
Cherry $500 20 order The De-
troit Times delivered daily IN
your homA
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Auto


'OPA Rules But
Economics Still Apply
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

gle stain. whose
is located here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

Mr.. Jennings; "Retaking America by
the Army on FlTlough," Mrs. Will
liam G. Greer; Information Grab
bag" Lois Jennings and Lorraine
st. John, and a talk ON Masonry in
the Making of Early Montana" by
Mrs. Norton Bergstrom.
Letters of thanks from Masonic
homes for gifts were read by Mrs.
Glenn Ellis and Mrs. Norris Opheim
recited a poem, Silver and Gold"
Group singing was accompanied by
Mrs. Roy Paus. Fortunes told from
a wishing well climaxed the eve
ming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Glasgow BreuitieS

turned from Minneapolis Friday
where they went on a buying trip
for forks Rexall drug store and
Mary AIMS Shop.
In order to make repairs, our shop
will be closed from Feb. 4 to Feb. %,
inc. Customers having garments
please call for them before Feb. 4.
Glasgow cleaners, Gregory and
Boyd. 2-3tc
Hugh Seelburg, who hes been a
hospital patient since August z,
when he suffered a broken hip, left
the hospital last Thursday. Mr.
Seelburg o gets about easily
with crutches.
Mrs. j. c. Ross of Urich, Mo-. ar
rived Thursday to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Howard Nelson. She had
visited her sons at MisSoula and
Salt Lake City, Utah. She will be
here until Sunday.
Jacob Pattison underwent a major
operation at st. Mary's hospital in
Rochester, Mimi, Tuesday, accord
ing to word received by the family
from Mrs. Pattison, who is with
him. He will be a patient there for
some time.
Mrs. Mark Eayrs, who has been
confined to her home for the past
two weeks, having had both her
sprained when she slipped
on the ice on the front step of her
home and fell, is now able to be
about again. =.
Corp Carl Britzman has received
an honorable discharge from the
Army. He returned to Glasgow Sat
urday from Santa Barbara, Calf,
and is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Britzman. He had
been a hospital patient at Santa
Barbara. with malaria.
Miss Gloria Scharf of Seattle, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Scharf of Frazer, spent
a few days last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and Mss
Tnelma Manning in Glasgow. She
left for Seattle Friday where she
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

will resume her work at the Boeing
Aircraft plant.
Private Wenny o. Rytter arrived
Tuesday from Fort George G..
Meade. Md, to spend a furlough
with his wife, the former Joan La
Fond. He will leave for camp Satur-
day night. Mrs. Rytter will stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. LaFond while her husband is in
service.
Quartermaster First Glass Clar-
enc Christensen. son of Under
sheriff and Mrs. P. M. Christensen,
left this morning to report for re-
assignment at the navy base, Nor
folk, Va, after a leave spent at
home. He had been overseas on
subchaser duty for % months and
in the navy for. 80 months.
Orville w. Lands, seaman second
class, left last Saturday for Farragut
after spending a leave here with his
wife and daughters. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lands and
daughters, judy and Decie, of Seattle
were here during his furlough. They
left accompanied by Mrs. Orville w.
LdIlulS ana daughters, IOr SedIIle
last Tuesday. She will make an
indefinite stay there.
Lieut.. John Wedum arrived last
Sunday morning from Lakefield,
Fla, to spend six days here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Wedum. He left Friday for Choteau
to visit his brother Carl. He will
also visit his sisters, Mrs. M. j.
GRAPHICAL and Miss Lillian Wedum,
at Missoula, and his brother, DR..
Arnold Wadum, and sister-in-law
Maurice Wedum, at Denver,
before reporting back at Lakefield.
He is an air corps fighter pilot.