The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 22, 1943, Page Page 2, Image 2

About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher
Mrs. James KeJ, b • • Mrs
And«® 0 « aM Ardelle ana m
George Fjsjier went ^ dem
Florence Elliott county el "
oristralion agent, to the
mwtne of
?oLian Home Demonstratfon club!
was held. Mrs. Elliott gave the les
son on food and nutrition. Donald
mai^d"or 0 Trc^er th vUit a at d thé
sonstene home
m iiio wiiittv who visited in
rsuîSw' for a few days, came to
at the 5 B McKee home, sne lei
u neS nrt\fr, Melvin Bruce of
„Mf- an £J^ s - "Quests foi two
Renton Wash weie guests lmt«o
p e Haueei? Thry
Mr, and Mis. p. E. Haugen. nie>
left Thursday morning. Ml. Bruce
spent several months in the Hawaii
an Islands. On his return trip he
met' Russell Morrison, graduate of
Nashua high school in 1939. who »
m mechanic'tehool in Chicago.' He
had spent two years in the Hawaiian
Islands.
Robert Schmasow, son of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Rowe. Bill Watters,
son of Mrs. and Mrs. James Wal
ters and Helge (Joe) Helgeson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Helgeson. ar
rived home from Camp Farragut.
Idaho, where they completed their
"boot" training, to spend furloughs
at their homes here,
Donald Wittmayer and Howard
Priest, who have been employed by
the Montana Power company at
Gieat Palls, returned home Satur
day. Howard is employed at Fort
Peck now.
Mrs. Prunella Peterson, who has
been a surgical patient at the Dea
coness hospital in Glasgow, returned
hotne Sunday, Her son. Nels Pet
eison, and daughter. Mrs. Frank
Jimerson. drove there for her. She
is at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Jack Martin has as her
quest her mother. Mrs. Pardee of
Orlando, Fla., who arrived Thurs-i
day morning.
Serg. Paul Murphy, son of Mr. and
Mis, J. R. Murphy, arrived Sunday
morning and is spending his fur
lough at the home of his parents.
He expects to leave next Tuesday
morning for Port Belvoir, Va„ where
he will commence officer's train
ing. He returned recently from over
seas duty. "Somewhere in England."
His sister. Eunice Ann Murphy of
Seattle, and also his aunt. Miss Sue
McGovern of Olympia. Wash,, came
Tuesday morning to visit while he
Mr. and Mrs. William Bjerke and
family of Long View-. Wash., were
viltors at the home of T. M. Olson
on Thursday and were enroute to
Litch ville, N. D., to visit.
Mrs. Richards of Geraldine came
Sunday to visit at the home of her
sister, Mis. A. Watters.
Miss Emma Ruff of Spring Val
ley community was in Nashua Sat
urday visiting. She left Sunday
morning for Seattle. Her brother.
Alex Ruff, drove here with her.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCoy and
children, who had been visiting
at the H, H. Bissetl home, left Sat
urday for their home in Spirit Lake,
Idaho.
William Hyatt returned to Nash
ua from International Falls, Minn..
where he had been visiting at the
home of his daughters. He left
Saturday for Larslan.
Donald Wittmayer left Sunday to
1
in
his
visit his uncle, Howard Wittmayer.
on the ranch and also with his
uncle, Coip, Robert Wittmayer, who
is home on a furlough from Tucson.
Ar.z.
The Nazarene Forgeign Mission
ary society met at the home of Mrs.
Miles Register.
Mrs. John Rawe and Mrs. Jack
Martin were surgical dressing host
esses Thursday evening. The after
noon class met Friday with Mrs.
H. J. Loff and Mrs. Willis Lacy as
hostesses. A charge of ten cents is
made for the lunch and collections
are given to the Nashua Defense
Organization. Those who do not at
tend the classes and wish to enter
tain to help reimburse the treasury
can do so by consulting Mrs. H. J.
Greer, chairman, or her co-|
chairman, Mrs. H, J. Loff.
,, . „ . .
Marion Garwood, who has made
his home in Ohio for several years,
has returned to Nashua Mrs. Gar
wt'Od and Edgar returned last
sp..n„ and they aie rehung on then
faun simth of Nashua.
r.lrs. H E Hill and Mary Jeane.
Ja-k anti Jimmie left Sunday
spend three days visiting at the,
home of Mis. John Brogan north of
t0 ' v , n - , ,
M ss Irene Tihista left a week ago
and is spending the summer at the
William Soper home at Larslan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Irwin and
John Douglas and Robert and Miss
Nora Pointer spent Sunday at the
Tom Pointer ranch in the Spring
creek community south of Fori
Peck.
George Kugler was in Wolf Point
Sunday to spend the week end. Mrs.
Kugler has been there for two weeks
visiting. She returned home Wed
nesday.
Jack R. Martin returned from hls
trip to Pasco, Wash., and left Wed
nesday morning for Great Falls.
where he has employment.
___
BAGS THREE TROUT
Attesting to growing fishing op
portimities at Port Peck lake was
a catch of three Rainbow trout
made Friday evening by Ed Blank
enburg of Glasgow. The Rainbows
averaged a pound and a half apiece,
■ ■ —
FORFEITS $10 BAIL
Lloyd Vanderkirk. arrested at
Hinsdale Saturday by Deputy Wil
liam Drabbs on an intoxication
charge, forfeited $10 bail he pro
vided after he appeared in the C.
W. Kampfer justice court here.
Can be sold with certificate
for immediate delivery:
One new lU-ton Chev
rolef Truck with 7 StK-on
roiet irucK with /.büxZU
ift n |., _ _ m
lo-pl> rear tires, 7 .d0x 20
o , . . .
s-p]y in front.
One new half-ton Chev
rolet Pickup Truck.
Stenbakken
Implement Co.
NASHUA
HINSDALE
Mrs. E. A. Richter and Mis.
; ehester left Saturday for Hughes
^ yislt their son and daugh
- 1 ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richter.
f | ehester also will visit her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Ervin Chester, at
the'ena.
Seaman Second Class
1 Samuelson arrived Saturday
ing from the naval training
a^-w^TUll
sister, Mrs. Blanche Smith,
other relatives.
F. W. Jones made a business
" M ri" aZ TTLm*
Mrs, Carl Gy^er leit Saturoaj
daughter Mrs' cmdrun Premo
was accompanied by Carla Premo.
was ^°™ panl ^ Dy ^ Mrs ,
mo's daughter
mus aaugiuci.
Mr an d Mrs. Harry Renmck
chi ) dren returned Friday night
the Legion plunge, where they
L wee k.
j imml e Davenport of Opheim
' |*5 p h v,sltlng hls aiint ' Mrs ' Blanclu
W. D. Morehouse has been build
ing granaries at the Alex Mogan
farm near Genevieve.
Mrs. Ella Rundle and daughter
Lois and June Claypool spent
eral days last week at the E.
Simmons ranch near Thoeny,
Fairy Baker spent the week
with Rosann Hillman, who is
iting for several weeks at the
Giebel home in Big Sandy.
Mrs J. B. Rocke and son? Dar
rell and Kenneth returned Sunday
from Wh|tefish. where they spent
a week visiting relatives.
W. J. Trousil. Robert Claypool
and Bill Dick drove to Malta Sun
_ . J J ,
Mrs. Bryce Wallis and daughter
Linda Suzette returned Sunday
from the Deaconess hospital
Glasgow Thev are staying at the
R P. Nelson home.
Sever Severson arrived Monday
morning from Seattle, joining his
wife, who came a week earlier,
visit at the Roy Hoerster home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Westrum ar
rived Monday morning from Sac
ramento, Calif., where they attended
the wedding of their daughter, El
eanor. to Lieut. John Rosendahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Christensen
were in charge of the Westrum
hardware store last week.
Mrs. Mary Carlson arrived Sun
Hny morninp- from Minnofinnli*; to
a hei dauahte- Mis Rov Hill
min Tr andflmllv R>
jv i *
Miss Dannette Gaasch returned
Thursday morning from Roundup.
where she spent a week visiting her
brother. Peter Gaasch. and family.
Louis Greb of Hingham has been
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Billy
Drabbs. and working on the Drabbs
house in Hinsdale
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle. Mrs.
Polly Carlson, Mrs. Roy Hillman Jr
and Miss Dannette Gaasch
Glasgow Monday afternoen.
Edgar Murphy, former athletic
coach at Hinsdale high school, has
been promoted to sergeant. He is
comp'eting his technical army
training at Chanute Field, ill.
day.
Mrs, Ben Eaton started work
Monday as bookkeeper for the
Farmers Union Oil company. She
recently returned from a visit with
relatives at Sisseton. S. D.
Joan Mogan is spending the week
wlth her father. Alex Mogan, at
farm near Genevieve.
Miss Grace Simonsen left Friday
for
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Simonsen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Windhorn
left for Seattle to visit their son,
Vernon Windhorn, and family.
Miss Carol Long left Tuesday
morning for her home at Tacoma,
Wash., after spending several weeks
visiting at the Elmo Pledge home,
Mrs. T. L. Cockrell. Mrs. T. T.
Hatton and Mrs. John Dartman
were in Glasgow Tuesday.
( Miss Lydia Enseleit of Glasgow
spent Monday visiting here.
Private Arvid Faraasen arrived
Tuesday morning to spend a fur
lough visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Axel Faraasen. He has been on
duty with a coast artillery unit for
several months.
Vernon and Montana Hartley of
.Poison have been
grandfather V T
i f am ily
Spike i 3 . vear . 0 ] d Boston terrier
belonging to Mr. and Mrs, W. H,
j ato b s was killed last week when he
was struck bv a slow-moving car.
staff Serg ; and Mrs . Clifford M.
Qi 0C khus of Newport Beach, Calif.,
are t | le paren t s 0 f a son Curtis
MichaeIi born July 9 Mrs . slockhus
is the former June Hillman of
Hinsdale
visiting their
Hartley, and
Mrs. charlottie Turner returned
Monday evening from Glasgow,
where she spent several days visit
ing friends.
Miss LuCille Gisley left Friday
morning for Seattle, after spend
ing a week visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ole Gisley. She also vis
ited a sister, Mrs. Sam Koski, and
family at Butte.
hls
„ . w ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Allie
nÄg^Monday 1 ^ Glasgow ' re '
op- M r. and Mrs! Ralph Isaccson
was spent last week end at Willlston
a nd Grenora, N. D., returning heme
Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Schultz of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Q ra bie
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson
at were Wednesday callers in Hins
dale.
Fred Munger was an Opheim
business caller Wednesday,
C. Mrs. Heman Davenport and Mrs.
( Hazel Moran and daughter were
I Friday afternoon visitors at the
' Hilda Hunter home.
I Mr. and Mrs. Juma drove from
Stanley. N. D.. and were Thursday
I over-night guests at the A. Allie
i home. They drove to the Legion
plunge Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ham
mond Allie and Mrs. A. Allie and
three children Selma. Betty and
Alec also drove to the plunge Fri
jday.
Fred Munger was a Sunday din
ner suest at the J, M. Thoeny
home.
„ H larIie *fan; is was a Saturday !
morning caller here. He was moving
camp wagon for the Betz and
Klingman sheep bard.
I Charlie Rogers and daughters
Dorothea and Barbara were dinner
, guests at the Hilda Hunter home
Sunday.
1 Mrs. H H. Hunter and daughter
j Elizabeth and Mrs, Ralph Isaacson
i were Opheim callers Saturday. Mar
gie Edwards came out for a visit.
I J. M. Thoeny and Charlie Rogers 1
were Sunday evening supper guests
at the Ralph Isaacson home.
family at Butte.
THOENY
Mrs. J. M. Thoeny
1
COMBS AT KEARNS
Utah—Edward W.
KEARNS,
Combs, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Combs of Glasgow, is
tioned at this army air forces basic
training center. He has been in the
army since June 18. His wife is 1
Mrs. Mildred V. Combs of Hinsdale.
now sta
Ickes Tells of Plans for Use
Of Power front Fort Peck
Anna
-
WASHINGTON—The major
Mrs. Q f the newly produced power
port Peck dam. Montana, will
Hel- distributed by the bureau of
lamation to war Industries in
state and Utah. Secretary of
morn-, Interior Harold L. Ickes announced
sta-j tooayon the basis of a repoi t fiom
"vislÄlHarry^W. Bashore . 8 ' * "
and ■ The plant, which has begun com
| mercial activity with more than
trip, 30 000 kilowatts of capacity
. s .ÎSîr" a Â, op 'vSr &5R
ment output ^ distributed
She the bureau of reclamation, depart
: men t. of , the nterior - under a con
Pie .' gressmnal act approved May
; 1938.Rates are subject to approval
. by the federal power commission.
and . rommissioner Bashore ad
from vi ^ tl S£. r ^?^^kes thft^o?t pick
^ ^etary lckes that Fort Peck
mad in the devllonment and^utm
has |zation. in the prosecution of
' war, of the mineral resources
; Montana and Utah. Practically
! of the power developed in these
I two states is hydro and the Port
! Peck output is a further conversion
natural resources of the west
into useful channels, Mr. Bashore
added.
sev
F.
end used largely to pump water from
the Missouri river and its tribu
E. taries for irrigation developments
to be located in eastern Montana
and western North Dakota,
( The addition of power from Fort
peck dam to the bureau of reclam
t ation systems in the west brings to
more that 1.875.000 kilowatts the
; capacity of 31 plants on reclama
i tion projects or the output of which
j s distributed by the bureau.
(
at
to 1
j
- ..._ , .
u hI t, 1 ** 0 '' plant at
_? ec iL_5? n l , « lri S5lS occaÄlon ., ls
JF' ea f •'''Snificance in the
the "- ar and P a Y es
, tbe . for a contribution
1 K^!? a £ ient „^ evel ? pmePt ' 9?
MontftDfl Rnd western North
Uakota when the clouds of war
".have been dissipated.
, "The Dower from this niant will
. P iani ""J
be . " sed .. n war industries now. and
f a ' < Z 'V,** p ' lnip jrugation water
fs Il f SOU n\ r ve J anc * lts
H, lbpta ™f s tb f at 0 wl11 transform many
' b °^ a , P i s °/ , acle > s , desert and
; a ®j brp fJ} l , 1110 productive farm
and ^ hu . ? the upper Missouri val
^ ' vl11 be enabled to support a
I ™? 1 P° puIation than is
were^w. possible. The increased pur
111 Peacetime, which
! 'V.l A? e developments
llaat -° p ,°/ agncul
I'm? s , n . ow sl, bject to drought,
ba , ^entendons benefit to
I t le countr .v as a whole.
In peacetime, the power will
Mr. Bashore made public the fol
lowing telegram he dispatched to
I Josef Sklower, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce at Glasgow,
I near which Fort Peck dam is lo
cated:
"The bureau of reclamation ex
tends its congratulations to the
corps of engineers and the Chamber
of Commerce of Glasgow on the
first step in preparation for a mil
itary job. Auxiliary Hazel L. Mum
I ford, daughter of Mrs. Nora Mum
ford of Glasgow, began her basic
training upon her arrival at the
second training center of the wom
en's army corps here,
AT DAYTONA BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla—As the
i
!
\
!
1
For Your Official
-r-W 1
TIRE INSPECTION
See Us
.0
I j
,'N ,■
/
y
■
i
\ %
%
V
\
À
S 2
\
We Want to Serve You
and Uncle Sam too!
■JL- Your "'official tire . inspection" is important.
Our responsibility as an Official OPA Tire
Inspector is a war-time service to our country. It is
also an opportunity to
help you maintain your
oar for long-time essen- /
liai operation. We're (l
ready! Drive in.
pDRIVESS 1
([inflate 32
The SIGN of a FRIEND to Cars
The yellow and maroon banner of Sovereign
Service is the symbol of an independent busi
ness man, whose home-owned service station
is equipped and skilled and alert to accept the
job of helping keep war-time cars rolling... yes,
your car, sir! Drive in and see what we mean!
0
1
1
S o<
vSE(*V ,Cf y
DEMAND UTENING 5 + GASOLINE
It's Specialized for the High Country!
★ More smooth miles, better motor performance under all
driving conditions, are yours when powerful Litening 54
is in your gasoline tank! This great motor fuel is made in the
west for use in the west Five Yale re
fined gasolines, plus ethyl, are blended to
produce one superior gasoline—Easy on
your motor...Tops for mileage... Altitude
Balanced for best results in this high coun
try. Climate-Conditioned for quick starts, |
power and snap at all seasons.
Litening Super Service
Glasgow
H. Mohr, Prop.
CARE FOR VOUR CAR—FOR YOUR COUNTRY
part . , . __ t
at Dpu AI VIII Y elf PM
be ««KCr
rec- WJ|| U A |i) CamvSmm
that Will HOlO àePVICC
the , u . ...
SCFICS NCXt ^VC __
__
, Rev . Alvin Ysker ' of Mountain
Lake. Minn,, who has been holding
evangelistic services in the Lustre
was an d Larslan communities, will be
2 ?«?Ä'gÄ'SS:
by lowship worship service.
He wU , induct services under
chris uan Fellowship auspices at the
18 Legion room ln the civic center
next week each night except Sat
,, r dav becinnine at 8
ura y> „ , * . .. ..
Ys „ ker *i a ? been att T, I ? dlng
nie Chr.st.an M.ss'onary Alliance
Blble sCh001 in S Paul
the
of
—$
'
"Life" was the subject of the
lesson-sermon which was read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday.
The Golden Text was: 'Under
standing is a wellspring of life
unto him that hath it." ( Proverbs
16:22).
<e
i Christian Science
all
to
T , ..
1 * r ° n and scrap collections in
Rhode Island average about 3,000
tons a week, more than 9 pounds
rfln it a
P 61 caplta -
j .....
RRflY HAIR
UHHI ilrlllt
Tim|y|i|n firpn D| flOl/
lUKNIIIu Uttr DLHU\
M R Phiragn ^
says MfS. J. B. f ClUCagO^
be
Among the cititaiions which com
prised the lesson-sermon was the
and has given us an undfcrstand
know that the Son of God is come,
following from the Bible: "And we
is true, and we are in him that is
ing, that we may know him that
true, even in his Son Jesus Christ.
This is the true God, and eternal
life." (1 John 5:20).
The lesson-sermon also includ
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook,
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
" This is life eternal,' says Jesus,
--is. not shall be; and then he de
fines everlasting life as a present
knowledge of his Father and of
himself,—the knowledge of Love,
Truth, and Life. 'This is life eter
nal, that they might know thee,
the only true God. and Jesus,
Christ, whom thou hast sent.' ".
(p. 410).
ci-'
Subscribe for The Courier.
"After using Gray vita only a \ f
short time, I noticed my
gray hair was turning to a
real deep black, exactly as it
used to be. What a differ
ence this makes in my ap- ^
pea ranee." vv
Mrs. J. B.'s experience
may or may not be different
than yours. Why not try GRAYVITA?
This anti-gray hair vitamin discovery, Calcium
Pantothenate when tested by a leading maga
zine showed 88% of those tested had positive
evidence of some return of hair color.
A GRAYVITA tablet is 10 rngm. of Calcium
Pantothenate PLUS 450 U. S. I*, units of "pep"
vilamin Bj.Get GRAYVITA
ply $1.50, 100 day supply $4.00. Phone 17.
priiLic? i> k i<; co.
(illlHKOW, Mont.
! .'10 day sup •
Two Clubs Hosts
At 4-H Picnic at
Grove Near Town
j their parents were in attendance.
Eve,, > one had lunch then en
joyed a program consisting of
talk on the "Future of Youth" by
Stephen
w **zr- »" -
ball game between the young boys
and older men. and between the
boys and girls.
The two host leaders were Mrs.
Sidney Cotton and Mrs, Harold
i Stensland who were in charge of
If?- ent i re picnic B
th plcmc '
; The West Glasgow Dairy club and
I the East Tampico 4-H club were
j hosts at a 4-H picnic at the Cot
I ton grove eight miles west of Glas
! gow Sunday.
1 Seventy-five club members and
Urs, Glasgow Smith
■
SEND MONEY BY RADIO
American soldiers overseas except
those in Alaska, Hawaii, Panama
Cana! Zone, and Puerto Rico may
I now send mcney home by radio. In
a recent week more than 9,000 sol
diers sent nearly $1.000.000, in
amounts of $10 or more, with no
; maximum limit. Money may be
transmitted to an individual payee,
or t0 a bank -
Every
glass is
refreshing
Whether you order a glass of
GREAT FALLS BEER down
town or pour yourself a glass
ful in the quiet of your own
home, it is always pleasant and
refreshing. Its mellowness is
the masterful accomplishment
of special ageing; and its fla
vor the supreme combination
of hops, yeast and malt from
Montana's golden barley. Or
der GREAT FALLS BEER In
pint or quart bottles for home
enjoyment.
BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY!
à
h
P
jÿÜiSb
j
r»l:i
ft
z
*
o
c
6HEAT FILLS BREWERIES, INC.
'GREAT FALLS » MONTANA _
Manpower at home is essential to support fighting-po
.. E. C. Grace, pres nient, Bethlehem Steel
wer overseas .
y:
yfj
J. J
m* *
t»
Pgr , < *
lit
n
« j*
* â
<4T
m
Y
X
; , h]
m
%
mz
i
the Home Front
*
on
Manpower
r/fü
5«?
Î.»
Thousamls of men arriving for work in a Beihlehem shipyard. Down this yard's busy shipways slide many of the nation's cruisers, destroyers and
aircraft carriers. Bethlehem repeatedly has made records for delivering vessels well ahead of schedule.
Employment in Bethlehem's shipbuilding and ship repair
yards alone has grown from 15,000 in 1939 , to nearly 180 . 000 .
The enlistment in our manpower army continues from
week to week and from month to month. The total of
Bethlehem employees will exceed 300,000 by the end of
the year. To reach this total force, and provide for
placements of those going into the armed services and
others, many thousands more men and women will
be hired.
This is the story of manpower in Bethlehem steel
mills and shipyards, of men and women who have
conic by the thousands from all walks of life to
do a job in backing up our lighting forces with a
continuous flood of materials. These men and
women arc vital to the battle of production.
Manpower at, Bethlehem Steel has been multi
plied three times in three and a half years. Here
are the figures:
NDMBCH Of BETHLEHEM EMPLOYEES
Poland invaded, September 1939 100,000
Fall of France, summer 1940
Pearl Harbor, December 1941 . 190,000
. 7 . 290,000
120,000
rc
Tunisia, May 1943
Facts About Bethlehem Workers
Manpower is the heart of Bethlehem's current production of a ship a day. Manpower makes
possible the meeting of its large commitments for ordnance and other war-stcci products.
All other problems such as materials and supplies are secondary, — the essential dependence
is on manpower.
Thousands of men from non-essential trades are joining Bethlehem war-work armies.
More tiian 13,000 women are employed at Bethlehem plants and shipyards, and the num
ber is constantly increasing.
Veteran employees arc zealously teaching the newcomers, so that they can quickly handle
their appointed tasks.
New employees earn while they learn, in special training classes and in on-the-job training.
Sympathetic study of each person's abilities puts "square pegs in square holes."
Wages are the highest in the history of shipbuilding and steel, and in the top group of
all industries.
Promotion is rapid, as opportunity to advance conics far more swiftly than under normal
conditions.
Bethlehem employees arc friendly, high-grade people. The great majority have education
in the high school grades, and thousands are graduates of colleges, crafts and professions.
More than 50,000 Bethlehem employees arc now serving in the armed forces, a fact which
gives added seriousness of purpose to those working to produce the supplies.
To work in Bethlehem shipyards and plants is to be in the front line of industry, doing a
real job to help win the war.
Somb New Bethlehem Employees From Various Occupations
FROM ALL OCCUPATIONS
Bethlehem workers come from virtually every walk
of life to serve in these war-work armies. Here arc 60
instances of former occupations of men and women
who are now producing ships apd combat materials.
Actor
Antique Dealer
Architect
Artist
Automobile
Race Driver
Baker
Banker
Barber
Bartender
Beautici—
Bond Salesman
Bus Boy
Bus Driver
Chef
Coal Miner
College
Professor
Conductor
Contractor
Dentist
Die Maker
Domestic Minister
Druggist Motion Pâture
Dry C leaner Operator
Electrician Osteopath
Elevator Operator Plumber
Farmer Printer
Fireman Radio Commentator
- , Real Estate Dealet
rootbaII Coach Reporter
Garage Mechanic Salesman
Gas Station School Teacher
Operator Sign
Housepa inter Silk
Housewife Soda Fountain
Insurance Salesman Clerk
Interior Decorator Store Clerk
Janitor Surveyor
Landscape Architect Trainman
Lawyer Typewriter
Linoleum Layer Repairman
Magazine Editor Waiter
Mail Carrier Watch Maker
Manufacturer
Mill Worker
, V.OCVFEO
îo黫«*.*' ® t n n c*\-; ^!\U«>wP 0 '\,V' d
pUot».-Vf. 'Jfilm ,n * , ?„hasto wn vj . rhicig 0 - ' '
YorY O ') . ubM-on. 3^«
msr& ****■
Wut***
. '■
'ImSi
N
i
hi*-'
BETHLEHEM STEEL
From leather worker, From driller on Fromautoulesman,
jewelry, to
Our ner.
From plumber, From office clerk. From delivery man.
to to
matariois inspector, meter repairman, ship draftswomon.
to
to
to
furnace lender.
machine operator
25 to 35 Outside
Combines Will Be
Needed at Harvest
Questionnaires returned by Val
ley county farmers show that from
25 to 35 outside combines should
be brought to the county for the
wheat harvest this fall. County
Agent James K. Mcüibney reported
today The information will be used
In getting in touch with combiners
in Kansas and Nebraska. His office
should be hearing soon as to when
itinerant combines will reach the
county, Mr. McGibney said.
CLUB
BREAK
FAST
Allen Cafe
LAND VALUES UP
Farm land values on March 1,
1943, were higher than they were in
1942, the bureau of agricultural ec
onomlcs said, in explaining that
the index of average per acre val
ues had risen to 99. (1912 to 1914
OOcu/pd.
of good coffee
from every
pound of
h
COFFEE
equals 100). The index of average
per acre values hr March, 1942,
was 91.
reached in 1933.
A low value of 33 was
When choosing berries, color is a
better maturity guide than size.