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1945-01-25, [P ] 0/?/(. % •Ofc JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES INFANTILE FICHT FIGHT PARALYSIS JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES INFANTILE PARALYSIS JAH. 14-31 c JANUARY 14-31 1 he lasgow ourier T G Continuing THE GLASGOW MESSENGER andC THE GLASGOW TIMES älorical Library Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, Thursday. January 25, 1945 Volume 40 Number 4 / Chamber President Whose Child Will Be Next? v KILTIE BAND 1,700 ASKED VALLEY SOIL Rates On Insurance fè ■ .AND CHORUS FOR WORK Iff k I ■ 1 DISTRICT !S In Glasgow Are Cut J I’ I j. Vj i y IN PROGRAM BEET FIELDS / iv J>| On Houses, Buildings M. M High School Music Groups to Utali-Idaho Officials Survey The FutureÜ Farmers in Lower Milk, Mis- l Appear at School on Needs for War Prisoner souri River Valleys File UNDERWRITERS MAKE REDUCTIONS Friday Night Labor in Area « . 11 r Ï !-1 BECAUSE OF MPROVEMENTS MADE BY CITY rS' Next Step Will Be Hearing to Instrumental Solos and Boys’ \ t-. Will Also Request About 400 Quintet Also Will Mexican Nationals to Be Called by State Be Featured Aid Farmers Soil Board “Changes and imorove- ! From time to time from the last previous inspections" in 1937, he ments’’ made in the Glasgow adds. Thirty-four farmers the lower i The Glasgow high school Kiltie The Utah-Idaho Sugar company in city fire defenses have placed Mr. Cook mentions operations of band and high school mixed chorus, ©Leslie Hanson, who was elected 1 will certify a need for 1,700 German Milk and Missouri river valleys have ! :n roHnctinrLS in fire in- the fire department as well as the war prisoners in the company's I h signed a petition to the Montana f , - addition to the city water system of both directed by Elizabeth Thomp­ president of the Glasgow Cham­ ! soil conservation committee asking, surance rates ranging from ID ^ a new welj and pump, son, will appear In a combined pro­ ber of Commerce at the annual Chinook factory district in northern Sf h\\ 1 1 1 with a that a Nashua soil conservation to 20 percent, according to copy standby motor, in case of a power gram in the school audltoriim Fri­ organization meeting of direc­ Montana, it was stated here today vX ! j day night at 8 The tri-part program tors held in the Allen cafe Wed­ by officials who have completed a ) district be formed. \ r ,, letter to the citv received failure. X (. also will feature instrumental nesday night. Mr. Hanson suc­ I tour of the district. In addition. \ to^e state'committee'af Bozenum by Fire Chief F. D. Alvord Improvements Suggested solos and songs by a boys’ quintet. ceeds Ed Davison to the post. 350 to 400 Mexicans will be required tÄfrÄo fr°m Charles W. Cook of th“Ä, ^ suggests, The chorus will appear first in to fulfill labor needs for production . / four selections. "Lord's Prayer." of sugar beets. hi call a hearing within tiie boundaries Butte, district secretary of the be “used as a guide for making 1m- Mallatto, with a special arrange­ J Tentative locations for war pris­ ■ of the proposed district at which board of fire underwriters of the provements in the future. Many of ment by Miss Thompson: "Strike ‘ oner camps are at Conrad or i petitioners will appear and state. Pacific. these recommendations can be car- Up the Band," Gershwin ; “Old King, I Vaughn. Chinook. Harlem, Malta why the district is desired. "The reduction in fire Insurance ried out to early completion, since Cole," Forsyth, and "Dance. My j l ‘I UI K and Glasgow, they said. In the group J i. The board may then call an elec- rates averages approximately 15 they do not involve the outlay of Comrades," Bennett. j here were W. Y. Cannon, production : tion at which 65 percent of the percent on masonry business prop- any funds. Others will require the A section devoted to solos and the i j manager, and Ford T. Scalley, super- farmers voting must favor the forma- erty. 20 percent on frame business expenditure of money and should be quintet will open with a cornet solo,1 | visor of agricultural labor, both of tion of a di^rict Organization will risks and 17 percent on residential regarded in the light of a long range üWilîiLi. j Salt Lake City, and Hatler Gear- tTJ j property.” Mr. Cook states in his planning program, say ov:r a period | heart of Chinook, the company's 1,/J then go ahead. I In Eastern Valley letter accompanying a report of a of five years.” : Montana manager. The proposed district begins at a resurvey of fire protection facilities j Several improvements recom- They said that prisoners are being requested early so that they will ar- n u line drawn north and south across he made last year. mended have been under discussion !/ the Milk* river valley at Whately, The reduction made is "to take for some time by the fire depart- j rive in time for the season's thinning IW/w about midway between Glasgow and cognizance of changes and improve- ment and the mayor and city j and hoeing operations and remain ! to be available immediately when Nashua, acording to a map prepared meats that may have been made council. One suggests that the fire department, be equipped "with a harvest begins. by County Agent James K. McGib- ï Named 1945 Chamber President 1 It is not feasible to provide war ney. It continues east. Another modem automobile triple combina­ tion hose truck, 100 gallon booster prisoners for all points in the dis- c "arm" of the district begins in the as Successor to Missouri river valley on a line just tank and a pump of at least 750 Davison j trict and in these cases Mexican na­ gallons per minute capacity.” tionals will be provided. havp north of New Deal townsile. The two Procedure will be for the company b rac«dl prejudge; reel“ arms of the Milk and Missouri merge Purchase of such a truck was to make the request for prisoners just west of Wiota, then continue agreed upon some time ago but Leslie Hanson, Glasgow auto and through the extension service, whose - cast in the Missouri Valley for about plans have be n delayed because implement dealer, was elected presl- I state office will certify the request 5 miles. A small area on Porcupine such equipment is not now avail­ dent of the Glasgow Chamber of »nd turn it over to the war food Wi I creek north of Nashua also is in­ able. j Commerce for 1945 at the annual administration who will pass it on cluded. Would Up Water Flow I. Farmers in the valley have been organization meeting of directors in to the army. The Utqh-Idaho com- STAGE SET i. Also suggested is a e flow" of the Allen cafe Wednesday night fol- pany will sign contracts for the discussing formation of a district water of 2,000 gallons per minute h'r lowing a dinner. Mr. Hanson sue- prisoners, as sponsoring agency, for more than a year, as one means for eight hours, over and above the ceeds Ed Davison. | Procedure as to pay and employ- of meeting land leveling, ditching IS FEB. 4TH ; average consumption rate. Detailed and drainage problems as a group in » G. L. Wolf was named vice presi- ment will bfe much the same as last records and plans of all structures ■ dent and A. B. Friedlund. treasurer ! year. FOR ANNUAL ONE WOUNDED the irrigated area. are also recommended. s&W* ■ I Josef Sklower was again named Those who have signed the peti- , ü 3 Highlinc Men Will Meet in Regular inspection of hydrants Chamber secretary, with directors : tion for tire district are Brogan and gate valves is recommended, expressing their appreciation for his Peck Youth Falls , Brothers. Barney Egosque James N. Willislon to Discuss 1 as well as main improvements “to services. B’DAY BALL FROM OPHEIM : Hay. Lebert & Lloyd. Abe and Mag­ Application supply the required flow at all New directors elected by ballot of gie Peters. Chester A. Glazier, Ar­ ponits in the mercantile district, ELIZABETH THOMPSON members are Mark Watson. Mr. in Swinging from mand Cerulus. Harold Moecker, S. with lines to hydrants not less than 1 E. Ohlson, William C. Rexhausen, Wolf. H. J. Friedl, Otto M. Christln- Polio Benefit Will Open at 9 Pfc. Telford Unaccounted f»r ^ ^omas AJoaey, Rwi5 6'A»er purchase of a new truck Bride of the Waves." Clarke, by son and Thomas Dignan. Holdover Board, Breaks Leg Don Thill. It will be followed by a directors are Mr. Davison., Nels C. Saturday Night in City in Belgium; Rex Opheim $fUer ciariTjr. James Sweeney, meet in Willislon. N. p.. Sunday. «' J? reser&^ïnd clarinet solo, "Spanish Dance," Briggs. Mr. Hanson,. Charles. E. Jar- ,j Robert Elfring. 13. son of Mr. and Civic Center Is Hurt j ST Re mich. Action‘w.Th^n Application ofX -quipped wfth TtaÄuFuS and Mazkacoski. by Betty Watson; *T rett. Leo Hoffman and James K. j Got Shoes.” a spiritual sung by McGibnev. Outgoing directors are ; lVjrK wnliam Elfring 0f Fori Peck. _____ _____ : f„^ic«bu£d l£ed GeSnie Northwest AirZes for operation of booser PumP other mjnor equip- Borland Bardell. George Cole, Gallaeher,J. E. Brown. Rock Paul CrainJ. Campbell. and J.E. TP. hrokehands hjcslipped iesr when irom he thefell ratterwhen hisol plans are virtually complete for I By Courier Correspondent ford Kalstad.^InneÄrn Fred Kusner er. ueorge’ o£n wormwesi ah lines ior upciauun ment als0 is recommended‘"“ ÄS?for the George Watson.
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