The Glasgow courier. [volume], July 22, 1943, Page Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE GLASGOW COURIER
ihn r.(
It Lsn t often that a Net. Dtu, coIjmm.,t c. the tu., ji . A
Drew Pearson, who operates the "Washington Merry-Go
_ , r ,
Round, - ' takes much space to praise a Republican. But such
. „ , . , . f n . man™ r..i Ro.,, 1 ,
praise fell to the lot of Dan Whetstone A Cut bank. Repub
lican national committeeman for Montana, in the column re
Pearson describes Dan as typical oi tms new, more liberal!
typo of COP wing," and quote .ho Cut Bank publishers
Continuing The Glasgow Messenger and The Glasgow Times
Official Newspaper, County of Valley
Official Newspaper. City of Glasgow
GLASGOW. MONTANA
SAM GILLÜLV. Editor
T. J. HOCKING, Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL.
KMI-MCASSPCI AT I ON
I JLj ^S^fötZbt^TFLtsnßtA-
u ck* Pwtomoe at OLaagcrw Montana, u »econd cia«
matter October 8th, 1911.
FaMlabed Thursday of Each Week_
TELEPHONE 44
Advertleinc RMt Upon Application.
WHETSTONE VIEWS REFLECTED
cently.
"A world police force, under law, disarming the axis na-1
, , , .. ,
lions, punishment of the tyrannical Nazi and fascist leaders ol
Germany and Italy and the arrogant war lord, of Japan,
"We must help the nations that have lost tfcolr sovereignty
and have been reduced to slavery, but should permit them to
, . , .
establish the form of government that to them seems best.
encouraging the aspiration of democracy, but not insisting that
any particular system of political or social life be adhered to;
broadly we desire to realize human 'freedom, making sure at
all times that it is not of such pattern as to breed dictatorship
and set up a menacing military machine to threaten the future
philosophy as follows:
peace of the world.
Many of Dan's points were included in a pronouncement
of aims by the national Republican committee on policy issued
this past week. Dan is a member of the committee and no
doubt his clear statement of aims influenced the national com
mittee's thinking. Certainly he should be given full credit for
, ill- , ,i uv ,
a forward-looking step taken by his party.
THE SHIPBUILDING PROGRAM
Regardless of charges of waste, incompetency and other
evils, it cannot be denied that American industry and labor
have been getting things done since the outbreak of the war.
The shipbuilding program is a good example of achievement.
The number of ships constructed so far in 1943 is 711, total-.
ing 7,142,122 tons — just 35 ships less than the entire output'made
for all of last year. Construction now represents an annual
figure of more than 21,000,000 tons, well above the goal set
and certainly a vital factor in winning the transportation battle
in the Atlantic and the Pacific.
It is remarkable when we consider that, between 1922 and
1937, only two ocean-going dry cargo freighters were produced
by our shipyards. The maritime commission began a gradual
program of expansion in 1937, starting with a 50-ship-a-year
program. This was redoubled by 1940 to 200 ships a year. This
was considered the peak by shipbuilders with the facilities they
had at that time, in addition to constantly growing demands of
the navy. So, the commission designed a cargo vessel known
as the Liberty ship which could be produced much more
quickly and economically.
The ships now built are from 30 to 40 percent larger than
those in the last war. During the first World War, ten to twelve
months were required to complete a vessel. The average was
242 days in January, 1942. It has been cut down by now to
only 55 days. Late this year, the Liberty ship will be succeeded
by the Victory ship — bigger, faster and more efficient.
Under the present shipbuilding program of the United Slates,
JONBAHLS
WATERMELON
... per lb. ÿzc
49-lb. sack $209
Sugar and Cream Set with every 49-pound sack!
REX FLOUR
PUFFED WHEAT
8 C
Large cellophane sack.
GRAHAM CRACKERS . Mb. box |Qc
per doz. 29 c
ORANGES
Medium size, U. S. No. 1.
DERBY SAUCES .. large bottle | Ac
Barbecue, Worcester or Chop Sucy. •
SALAMI ....
... per Ib. ^^c
Keeps like summer sausage.
ORDER EARLY!
HENS ON SATURDAY
MILD-EX BLEACH.quart
FLY SPRAY GUN
CAN NOW!
each
Apricots, Peaches, Raspberries and
Cherries ... at the Right Price!
üumToßAYf
10 lbs. __
for \i)J
c puGfikj
75
t
No. 13 stamp good for 5 pounds of sugar. No. 15 and 16 for 5 pound*
each for canning: sugar.
AIRBASE CHATTER
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By PFC. LEWIS M. BLACK
F • o men v bo were citer, pri
; vate first class ratings at tne a:r
I base are Glen W Bangarter. Azz:e
| Gordon. FU)bert L_Hitt. William V.
Jiannmo. Ladern C. Nixdorf. llîeo
dore C. Ryder. James T. Son- and
ivour reporter.
The weather detachment has one
i c.'.'.Ticticn to its cred:: Herg Ste
1 rhen S. Babson Is row master ser
-, ean . Corps. Roben Lebaron and
the radio sound school at Chanute
Field IU. will be sergeants at the
end of their six-week course there.
-
I Lieut, Howard H. Kirtland Jr. has
ipeka. Kans
Lieut William E. Sylvester has tak
I en over his duties at the base tern
jporarily and is now- acting adjutant,
-
The Rev. Ernest R. Bellingham
w«jgäg-g«J ÄPy'lnd V"
! Friedlund sang a duet, with Mae
Bruce, who recently finished a music
course at Montana State university,
at the piano.
-
! VSnÄfrtÄi. ÏS:
! Giai'ow " 0 '
Catholic services were held last
Sunday by the Rev. Fr. A E. Foley
ol St. Raphael s Catholic church
;
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All-Stars from
Glasgow Victors
Over Peck Team
Glasgow All Sters defeated Port
r^AiApeck^ui^da^' ^o'^to'a 8a -' T ' e
:
g n ^ n 5 g ^henGlasgow'wdtiAwo'men
| down, rallied and drove in five runs,
-making the score 10 to 8.
Batteries for n>rt Peck were
iFjerslad and Grundemeyer and lor
'Glasgow, Yrigoyen and Heetman.
Fort Peck was at bat 31 limes,
and had 8 hits, 8 runs, 4 walks and
2 strikeouts.
At the beginning of the seventh
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Glasgow was at bat 34 times and
had 12 hits, 10 runs, 3 walks and
4 strikeouts.
Yrigoyen knocked a home run for
Glasgow. Souza and Remley made
three-base hits, Heetman a 2-base
hit, and Olson and Curry, singles.
Grundemeyer and Langley both
3-ba.se hits for Fort Peck,
Souza put out five men with as
sists.
pood Demonstration
Locations Next Week
Announced by Agent
Places of food preservation dem
onstrations by Mrs. Florence P. El
liott, county home demonstration
agent, announced for next week are
the Larslan school, Monday after
noon; the Nashua Lutheran church
basement, Tuesday afternoon; Hins
dale community room, Wednesday
aitemcon; Opheim, Thursday after
noon, and Richland school,' Friday
afternoon.
All will begin at 1:30.
Mrs. Elliott has announced that
there is now a drier at the exten
sion olf.ee available for short loan
periods.
Mrs. Bogart Attends
National Convention
Of Women's Groups
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bogan of
Poplar were business callers in Glas
Poplar were business callers in Glas
gow Monday. Mrs. Bogart, who is
president of the Montana federation
of women's clubs, recently returned
from Swampscott, Mass., where she
attended a board meeting of the
teneral federation of women's clubs.
She attended both as state chair
man and as general federation di
rector for Montana,
was
, ,
emphasized throughout the
program, Mrs Bogart said, and sev
era prominent men spoke on post
war plans.
War service
4,880 ocean-going merchant vessels have been, are being or will
be built, the majority of them to be in service by the end of
this year. In addition, the program includes 1,200 small craft
and 251 ships for the armed forces. The armada, the greatest
ever constructed by any nation, is equal to two-thirds of all the
tonnage in the world in January, 1941. This is the kind of pro
duction that won the last war and will win this
one.
-o
UNDER SKIRTS OF CHRISTIANITY
The Axis nations have raised a great to-do about the bomb
ing of Rome in the hope of influencing the thought of Chris
tians all over the world.
It I, an ironical tact that auch nation, a, Italy and Germany,
whose teachings are the embodiment of all things that are anti
Christian should now attempt to hide under the cloak of
Christianity to protect their military efforts.
The Nazi and Fascist warlords certainly thought little of!
Christianity in their persecution of the leaders of various faiths '
over the past decade. They had no regard for the Christian I
ideals of family life when they encouraged illegitimate births!
as a means of providing more cannon fodder for their armies.
Were they thinking of the principles of Christ when they vir
tually bombed out of existence such cities as Rotterdam after
it had capitulated? They were not worried about them when
they razed scores of religious shrines during the 1940 Battle!
of Britain in indiscriminate bombing that had no thought of (i
limiting attacks to military objectives.
Now these same propagandists whine about the sacredness
of Rome as a shrine of Christianity. It seems to us that they
are many years too late to raise that cry. Their objective is
clear
to put at a disadvantage their enemies, nations which
have a true regard for Christianity. One point Is certain: The
Vj>jn>'r the totalitarian nation* are defeated, the sooner we will
have worldwide freedom of worship and worldwide freedom !
from fe.tr of rehgiou* persecution. I
Mass will be held this Sunday at the
usual time. 8:30. and confessions
will be heard immediately before
mass. ° re
r~
Serg Manm Hanneman and
Merle Allison of Glasgow were mar
ried at the Lutheran church on
Julv 9. They are now livinz in
Glasgow and plan to visit
Hannemans parents at
ne. Wis., soon.
_
' short musical program held
before tiie show Monday night in
eluded three pianists - Miss Mae
Bruce. Miss Patsy Raymond and
Bobbv Eertsch.
Serg. Miles Popovic was married
July 4 in Lethbridge. Alta., to Miss
Adeline McCorkle of that city. The
ceremony was performed at the
Roman Catholic church there. Mrs.
Popovic will arrive in Glasgow in
Arrangements have been made by
the special service section and the
civic center management for free
swimming for the enlisted men bê
tween the hours of 7 and 9 every
! {SSS* E ' W ~ m " r !
at the Red Cross canteen and will
be there to welcome all enlisted
men.
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham has
been appointed captain of the week
Deaconess Hospital
Notes
Mrs. Emery Fredericks of Glas
gow was a medical patient from
last Wednesday to Saturday.
Mbs Ruth Corum of Nashua was
a patient last Wednesday and
Thursday for minor surgery.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Hart of
Glasgow- was a medical patient
from last Wednesday to Wednesday.
Joseph D. Anderson of Glasgow
entered last Wednesday for major
surgery.
John Johnson of Glasgow entered
last Wednesday for major surgery.
Ray Hinerman, 11, and Alice Hinv
erman, 13, children of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Hinerman of Larslan, w-ere
patients from Wednesday to Friday
for tonsil operations.
Ivcr Martin of Tampico entered
last Wednesday for major surgery.
Andrew Rogne of Glasgow ha,
been a med.cal patient since Thurs
day.
:
George Watson of Vandalia en
tered Thursday for medical care.
Benjamin Roman, 5, and Richard
Roman, 7, children of Mr. and Mrs.
William Roman of Glasgow, had
tensi; operations Friday.
Mrs. C. W. Nelson of Saco entered
Friday for medical care.
Prank Ward of Glasgow wqs a
medical patient from Saturday to
Tuesday.
Mrs, Art Verge of Glasgow en
tered Sunday for medical care.
Mrs. Ben Kolstad of Tampico en
tered Sunday for medical treat
ment.
. Mrs. Millard McCallisler cf Glas
gow has been a med.cal patient
since Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Jacobson of Glasgow
was a patient Tuesday and Wed
ne.day for minor surgery.
Herman Slewing of Glasgow en- j
tered Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
Range Fire Control
Will Be Subject of
PJeeting at Hinsdale
By Courier Correspondent
HINSDALE—A meet ng of ail
western Valley county farmers and
business men who are interested in
fire protection and control has been
called for Saturday evening at 8 at
the Hinsdale community hall
All farmers and ranchers are
par
ticularly urged to attend to discuss
preparations to -meet a very real
fire hazard. County Agent Jai'ne K.
McGibney has sent word that he
will attend the meeting to explain
the present fire-fighting setup and
plans to improve it.
With range grasses making a
phenomenal growth duiing the past
two years, the hazard of prairie f.res '
has become increasingly great. local I
(farmers and ranchers feel
Seibel to Take
Post as Schools
Chief on Coast
Mr and Mrs. L. W Seibel will
leave August l for Lyle. Wash.,
where Mr. Se:bel will be superin
tendent of schools and Mrs Seibe!
will also "ach in the high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Seibel have lived
in Glasgow ihe past two years while
he was teacher of mathematics and
vocational guidance in the Glasgow
high school, me past year she has
be*" eoiolcved as case werke- in
oeen cmjJi^ea as case worse, in
the Va. ley county welfare office.
Wore in Gte-ECw Mr «eibei has
been an activemember of OiToia^
^K.'-ÆclSbÏÏd to
o' -he Methodist Mens hrotherhonn
°J. r f e ^"HJLPressure
ccjr.'y cnairman of the Woman's
F.eid Army campaign for cancer
-rr-'-ol and vas wwtarv nf mk
• ^ura-cVn Me-hS s*
, • Z.7% . in Metnocust
Sergeant____allow
Invactnn k —
WVaSIBU lb
fnctlv finhtinO MOSSSoxb
uOSUV llyh a
Your Boy Gives Wm
inn rent- Tin iT V V
louper cent.
How about year imSb
bond buying?
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Phone 14
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
DANCÂKE Ö WAFFLE FLOUR 70'
* Alber's, 4-pound package - J
MINUTE TAPIOCA
TWO packages for .
£0RN, Golden Bantam
SALAD DRESSING
NuCrest. pint jar
29 c
25 c
19 c
Canning Supplies
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
j
JfuCiiy
MARKET
FREE DELIVERY at 2:30 O'CLOCK — PHONE 174 - 173
Gooseberries 2 lbs. 25 c
WATERMELONS
APRICOTS
HONEY DEW MELONS
TOMATOES -
PEAS
2 IfeSs 2
,£
CAN SOME!
I
CANTALOUPE
CHERRIES
PEACHES
TOMATOES
FRYERS - Fresh Dresse«! - HENS
SHORT EIES II. I m
BEEF #
BEEF BOAST lb. 22c
SHOULDER JiJ
Ur
GROWN ON LOCAL FARMS, REFINED
AT CHINOOK . . . UNSURPASSED FOR
EVERY SWEETENING PURPOSE.
*4
UGR8
"I
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UlSUGAR
^J|||||||||||||||||||||||||l||||ll||ll|llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
WINTER WHEAT
SEED
We now have good Seed Winter
wheat at...
$|60 per b?i
Northern Montana Seed Growers
Association
GLASGOW
fr.
Kitchen
Conservation
Hints on Preserving Foods,
Fruits and t egetables
—.
n osFvrv p fi i tott
By FLORENCE P. ELLIOTT
Home Demonstration Agent
The following: are important
points to remember in pressure
cooker canning:
To P - e ver* Io=s of llauid in iars
a h^d rawe of ' » 1 inch
i5 a ' e a neaa spa.e oi . u> i moi.
Fasten cover of cooker to prevent
teme nemneZ
s ea ^ n iea " a ?c fjeate pe.cocK ope-i
ü nKl , a steady stre . am , of steam
"SS Sö£"th?Ä; 'Set'-earn
quart cooker, men close i.et ..earn
rise to desired point as in
nef fact heat Make
allowance 1 er alr'tud® start count
allowance 10 . a.uua.. couni
lng i ime - U 2 e P- e ^ure gauge
reaches tne desired pressure Do no:
pressure to fluctuate curing
processing. At end of proce--s.ng
tixne remo-.e cooker from neat, anc:
allow pressure to reduce slowly to
zt;0 - J'P-aming there a few mn
utes ^ e ^ ore °P enm i Open pe.coco.
hubbl°nl celses^eo^Sieti^
violent bubbimg ceases, comp.etuig
seal -except with se.f teal udsi ai
ter removal from the cooker,
The purpose of the pressure ccok
er safety valve is to prevent an ex
plosion, if the temperature should
being
jiciea.se when it is not
watched. A pressure cooker is not
saie il the gaiety valve has not
been cleaned and inspected before
ïsupÆ 'ÄatS'af £)
pressure. , _
. safety va.ve and
bearing may be polished
with silver polish or fine sieel
vool until smooth and c*ean. The
,°Ff, nln? in the lid to the safety
' ma 5' 06 c.eaned from under
) r cath with a tooth pic*. Tne spring
^ i0 ^ ld 2 e to , see lf n has
1 ?, ardened K rusted K or lo « ns spring.
j, mav have to be repiaceo. If the
, a fetv valve is clean arH screwed
-aiei} \ai\e is clean ana screwea
down tight and exhausts at 20
unscrew it from the lid and bring
il 10 the extension office for test
.
ln 6
f preserved by
Ireez..ig will have a piumper and
njore attractive appearance
when liozen m a 40 to oü percent
pounds, the cooker is safe.
If the gauze to your
pressure
cooker has not been tested recently.
DBHBBHBBIBO
Notice!
DK. KROMER. OPTO-AIETRIST. announces that
her office will be closed from Saturday. July 24,
to Thursday, July 29. Governor Sam C. Ford
recently appointed Dr. Kromer on the State Board
of Examiners in Optometry. The State Board
convenes in Helena at the State Capital. July 26th
and 27th.
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Our Fighting Men
Are Not Vegetarians
They Look to You ?or Meat
You Can Look to Us tor Loans
• • «
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Close cooperation between this bank
and the responsible livestock men of
this region is helping to assure that
our fighting men will fight on
stomachs — and win.
Applications for good livestock
loans always receive prompt consid
eration here.
full
Fa^siers
Stockgs^wers
Sank
Ft^vîCTORY
m m
^S^StA'.PS
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Buy the Best
Twine
At the Eight Price.
*
Twine Supplies Are
Limited!
Buy Your Twine Mow!
International $|A00
600 feet, Manila. Per 100 pounds...
$||00
Mexican Twine $1400
îmû&îû
500 feet. Per 100 pounds ...
500 feet. Per 100 pounds ...
Northern Montana
Seed Growers Association
N. C. BRIGGS. Manager
, syrup than if dry sugar is used,
If using the syrup, leave 1 men
head space for expansion in tne
containers,
Remen iber that foods kep: at
"Äy Certam
0 us bacteria may no; noticeably
change the taste of food, and still
cause fexxi poisoning. Meat, poul
try fish mi £ or eg ^ s anc j starchy
foods such as macaroni, are v€ry
perishable, and should be kept at
below 45 degrees. Use wha: you buy
as promptly as possible,
Great Fails
TRIBUNE
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Dehvered daily at your |
door....
25c per Week
• FRANKLIN HELLAND i
Phone137-R
941 Second Ave. So.
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