The Glasgow courier. [volume], September 02, 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
Continuing The Glasgow Messenger and The Glasgow Times
Official Newspaper, County of Valley
Official Newspaper, City of Glasgow
GLASGOW. MONTANA
SAM GILLULY. Editor
T. J. HOCKING. Publisher
NATIONAL ÉDITORIAL
ASSOC IATIO N
Id—
at mm rortnfflrff at Glasgow. Montana, as second
matter October 9th, 1911.
PuMlafaed Thursday of Each W eek _
TELEPHONE 44
Astrarttatng Rates Upon Application.
I
:
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"AVENGE THE HELENA"
Because of its heroic part in the Kula bay naval battle in
July and because it is named for Montana's capital city, we
will frequently hear of the Cruiser Helena during the Third
War Loan campaign opening next week.
The Helena played a major part in one of the most decisive
defeats given the Japanese navy since the Battle of Midway.
The Helena's story is simply told. Completed only five years
ago, she was one of the ships damaged in the Pearl Harbor
attack of December 7, 1941. After that "day of infamy," she
was repaired, recommissioned and went down with colors flying
in the battle of Kula bay. As the ships turned to flee early
in the battle, her guns sank two large cruisers. Then she turned
A
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Phone 14
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
D1TZCRACKERS
** Large Package
SCOURING CLEANSER
Crystal White. FOUR for
PEANUT BUTTER
* Delicious brand. Large 1'^-pound jar
PAPER TOWELS
Lincnized. each
23 c
25'
w
1® C
CANNING FRUITS AND SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
r
*5
MJ W FINE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING... A
PRODUCT OF LOCAL FARMS...
ASK FOR IT BY NAME!
MONTAN*
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SUGfl
K PURE J
|flHE CR\rUlATIN
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nuoTiiEir 9
A Tiro Fistvil
Work Mote
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Built for
Long Service
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Blue Denim
Overalls
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$]49
It
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Big Brother overalls
are tough — made of
sanforized 8 -
blue denim. Styled
with comfortable high
back and plenty of
pockets. Waist
28 to 50.
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Built for Tough Jobs
Leather Insoles
120-Needle Work Socks
Sewed-onTops J pr '
A-sorted brown, blue, black
mixtures. S!zes 10 to 12.
3-98
Goodyear welt rubber heels
and leather counters. 6 to 11.
# FEDERATED, STORES
New Press Association Head
Ü
s
n
• Frank Whetstone,
manager of the Cut
Bank Pioneer - Press,
who was elected pres
ident of the Montana
State Press association
at its annual conven
tion in Havre. He
ceeds W. F. Flinn, gen
eral manager of the
Miles City Star.
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to attack a Jap destroyer which also went down before the
deadly gunnery of the Helena's fighting crew. Then an
torpedo tore olf her bow. Her crews stuck to their guns as she
: san k an d. before she slipped beneath the waters of the Pacific,
enemy
they had accounted for another destroyer — four ships of the
enemy totally destroyed in an action that took six minutes.
Many of Montana's sons were in her crew of more than 800.
, lr j . ,. . « . , , ,
We do not think that much more need be said. We, in
. .
it is very little, compared with their achievements. We can
do no less to help "Avenge the Helena.
buying war bonds, actually in making investments, are asked
to sacrifice a little for men like those on the Helena. Actually,
Some military experts believe the next month will tell the
story—the story of the success of our ever-mounting air attack
over Europe.
BATTLE OF THE TITANS
Things are approaching, or have reached, a showdown. The
Germans, hit by greater and greater forces day and night, must
now put up the strongest resistance available. They cannot af
*"
ford to hold back strong reserves while key factories and trans
That is the story behind such headlines as those announc
portation facilities are bombed out of existence.
ing the downing of more than 300 German fighters and, sadly,
also large numbers of United Nations heavy bombers.
As we read the stories of these raids, which seemingly are
haphazard, we must remember that every one is planned as
carefully as a major ground battle and that each has an objec
J i ,
tive of ultimate strategic value works here,
i ,
tive of ultimate strategic value — a magneto works here, an
t . , .. r . jr .1 a • j -*-> ... - j
airplane tire tactory there. It the Americans and British and
Canadians can keep up the huge scale and terrible tempo of
air combat, these attacks are bound to cause shortages that will
thousands of lives when invasion of the continent is
like the snowball that rolls downhill and will truly
increase
save
launched.
It is still too early to draw conclusions. Many key objectives
in Nazi-land have become inoperative. The American Fortresses
■ -I- i i
are proving a double-edged sword by whittling down the enemy
fighter strength while on missions. But the Germans are still
,, . . r
strong. We may, as Winston Churchill says, see the invasion ot
! Europe before the leaves fall. And by that time, too, we may
have word of the unqualified success of our air armada over
I ,
Italy, France and Germany. -,
J
:
Hews of 41 Years Ago Told
111 C13ST9W of 1902
**£'*'* '
! A copy of the North Montana Re
view oi August, 1902. belonging to
R M Lewis was loaned to the
j Courier office this week and con
j ta ns a number of items of interest
to Glasgow residents of 41 years!
1 later
Advertisements include those of
Mfliv RtzMtrick's The Elitä res- 1
'■tnt-'tTi, n Uv Merket Reede Rms 1
d7omrd Lta Tlif Coi™an i
hmise° R C H Friedl merchant tailor
Wm RiimnhiDv-s Thp Srnatp sa J
InrSn mo® Fxrhnnse sa
iS 1 m St ciair Är .„L |
' watchmaker. Coleman's Meat and
j Provision Co., L. C. Burrington's
dray line, and Princess flour,
j Other advertisements are those
j of the Lewis-Wedum company de
partment stoie. the J. L. Truscott
I store, which advertises it has the
sole agency for the Winona Wagon.
! the Hinsdale Mercantile Co., which
I had the agency for Studebakor and
! Schütter wagons and Harry cosner
I who drilled wells. Professional cards
I are these of Lewis Bros, bankers;
j Geo E. Hurd, attorney; U. A. Am
j iott. tonsorial artist; Mahon and
i Patton, civil engineers and surveyors
and M. D Hoyt, physician and sur
geon.
Cattle brands are advertised by
I S. P. Mitchell. J. P, Smith Jr., Mills
j Bros., C, W. Hunter. Elmer Cain,
i Wad Ballard, John Panent, Otto
n ar ison. Mary Fitzpatrick, W. H
j Johnson, Fred Groves. Frank J.
! Stiehl and Hurd Brothers.
Two city ordinances are publish
I ed: No. 28 prohibits persons from
i allowing animals to run at large
and provides for impounding ani
! mais such as horses, cattle, sheep
swine or goats from roaming at
'arge inside the city limits. No. 30
I provides for .the building of new
I «idewalks throughout the business
! section of the city.
Animals reported as having been
arpounded the first week were a
I yearling steer belonging to Tom
Mooney, a cow belonging to Sheriff
W. S. Griffith. Rev. Luther's horse,
j and Beaufrafs pony.
"The highest figure in the range
market last week
-erf market last week was $6.90, an
j -dvance of $!.85 compared with one
j vear ago. and $2 !—tier than in the
; orresronding week of 1899, when
the top was S4.90."
; "AI Shaw, the livery man. is soak
ng his immense barn in red paint.
Jack Fuller is doing the dipping."
"A jure was secured in the Hay
f clri case Thursday evening. There
! r-p about 30 witnesses to be exam
I ined. . . "
"Sheriff Griffith went to Havre
: yesterday to subpoena Dr. Almas
who will give expert testimony in
•he Hnyf-eld murder case on the
! part of the defense."
"A stranger in the citv called at
I the Review office the other morn
! ing and wanted to know how to go
j i bouf if to recover a bank roll he
had lost in a poker game the pre
vious night He was told to get a
lob on the cectinn and save his
monev. Moral—trust everybody, but
j cut the cards."
"The ed'to r has been asked to
referee a pingpong game between T.
W. Enright and E. D. Coleman,
which is being arranged for the fu
ture. We have no desire to realize
on our -ruritual assets and must de
cline wi'h thanks. When the Dooleys
and H essy.s get together there is
going to be some wool flying around
, .
a "d a fe ' v aa sels added to the list
of those who have gone before. Run
n * n f a " aw ®P"P er „ 15 a hazardous
enou P n J 0,J 101 ■
"The Ladies Aid gave a 'sage hen
supper' Thursday evening in Mrs.
Montgomery's yard under a big I
tent The s P reaci was well patronized
and the coffers of the society were
, ' e P lenisl - fd l ° overflowing;
" There ' vin be a raft of Valley j
county beef on the Chicago market !
this week and the Review predicts j
that it will tote the banner for the j
season - Amo "g the shipments are
FUR
SALE
at
♦
TESSMANN'S
, F
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GLASGOW
Friday and
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Sept 3 and 4
HSU
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Showing by a firm
which has done
business for many
years in Montana,
(he ...
.
UNITED
KARAKUL & FUR
COMPANY
V
of
GREAT FALLS
,L III, III,:
To the People
of this Community:
HURRY-UP JOB!
The Third War Loan is a
hurry-up job for the home front.
The government must rush bil
lions of dollars to the fighting
fronts in the form of extra mu
nitions.
It's actual
ly a matter
of life
death for
__Americans in
B dI \ \ uniform.
1— Once the in
Ituy an Extra vasion got
$100 Hand ★ under way
— ' we commit
ted ourselves to the use of large
numbers of troops and great
stores of supplies. Any let down
or crack-up in the supply trains
could prove fatal.
Your job is to see to it that
there is no shortage of anvthing
3rd
o r
W A 11
needed to make the invasion
swift and sure. We do not want
another Bataan or Corregidor.
Get that extra War Bond to
day. Show that you are with
our boys in this critical hour of
invasion.
THE EDITOR
-
DROPS BOMBS; GETS CORN
When the Liberator bomber,
Lemon Drop" of the Ninth air
force came back from bombing Ru
manian oil refineries at Ploesti. corn
stalks were clinging to bomb bay
doors. The bombardier, Capt, Her
bert Light, Ames, Iowa, observed:
'Why, back in Iowa you'd have to
fly 25 feet off the ground to get
above the coni tops. No risk in
volved there. But when you head
for a target in the Rumanian oil
country, you've got to tear along
sk^th^corr^tops " the gr0und t0
ENGINES TO FARMERS
Distribution of about 37.000 air and
liquid - coBled internal combustion
engines of 20 horsepower and under
will be controlled by county farm
Preference
rationing committees
t'llf itlfi PPT'f 1 f ICO tPQ will nP j cell pH fn
farmers or operators of farm ma
chinery for hire, based on the need
for the engine in essential produc
tion of crops, livestock and livestock
products, poultry and eggs.
AT K1WANIS MEETING
President E. J. Kjelstrup and Sam
Gilluly of the Glasgow Kiwanis
club attended the annual wartime
conference of the Montana Kiwanis
district in Bozeman Saturday and
Sunday. Mr. Kjelstrup was chairman
of the credentials committee at the
of the credentials committee at the
conference and Mr. Gilluly was re
elected secretary - treasurer of the
Montana district. _
Conserve your tires, have them
recapped in time, get every possible
mile out of them. That is the only
way we can help the situation, said
Mr. Moore.
*
95 cars from, Malta and 22 from
Hinsdale."
- Conductor J. c. Ulrich returned
t* ,e pf the week from a trip to
New York City and other import
am seaport towns including Wash
coney island^nd^h^dfzzy^"haunts
of the fashionable debutante who
with her natty and close-fitting
bathing costume of gaudy colors
turns the heads of bald-headed
'vets' at Atlantic City."
''Christ Jesus" was the subject oi
the lesson-sermon which was read
in all churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday,
The Golden Text was; "Thou.
Bethlehem Ephratah. though thou
be little among the thousands
Judah, yet out of these shall he
come forth unto me that is to be
ruler in Israel; whose goings foith
have been from of old. from ever
lasting " .Micah 5:2).
Among the citations which com
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: "And as
Moses lifted up the serpent in the
wilderness, even so must the Son
of Man be lU\ed up: That whoso
ever bel eveth in him should not
Christian Science
;
of
perish, but have eternal life" (John
3:14. 15).
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Science
1
RULERS
PAINTS
COMPASS
«4
8 71
s
10 s
c
LOOSE LEAF
NOTEBOOKS
Leather, Cloth and
Cardboard Covers
I9 C
29 c
35'
PENCIL
1 ll
SOFT LEAD PENCILS
2 1 " 5« |' or 10 c
ERASERS
5 C 10«
'à°f
-
UO
8
II
WAX CRAYONS
5« is c S5 C
BAX
VITAMINS
FOR SCHOOL
JS
Birdg Cc
9
Cliff Combs. Mgr.
Bosy Heads Merit the Best!
Mew Fall
Mats
Stetson - Malrov
Cl Lee Water-Bloc
#
^7
m
STILL IN THE SAME
HIGH GRADE FUR FELTS
ALL PRICES TO:
'm
$ l®°®
\,
MALROV deluxe quality felt with
wide brim, bound edge, sweat pro
tected inband. Designed to fit
comfortably and make you look
your best. Good colors ...
M:
X
y
w
i >
$ 5.00
Knowing that business leaves you little lime to shop, we made our fall
selections to meet your needs . . . Our hats are right — they'll Wear!
Simply choose your favorite style.
Still the Best!
FriedS's Quality
• • I
Almost 1.000 hats to select from, in dress, large-brim westerns and work hats
... a hat for every purse.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
V
SINCE 1894
MEN'S WEAR
I
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Jesus
is the name of the man who. more
than all other men. has presented
MR. FARMER!
"BE SURE" TO INSURE YOUR WHEAT, FLAX
AND BARLEY...
THEY ALL ARE WORTH REAL MONEY!
$7.50 per $1,000.00 of Fire
Insurance for a full year,
when stored in any gran
ary on your farm.
YOUR IN HAY IN FIELD (STACKS) AND BARNS
CAN ALSO BE INSURED
REMEMBER —
Insurance premiums can be deducted from your
income taxes.
SEE
OTTO M. CHRISTINSON
LAND COMPANY
NSURE
N SURE
NSURANCË
Insurance and Real Estate Since 1908
Telephone 57 — First National Bank Bldg., Glasgow
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Christ, the true idea of God, heal
ing the sick and the sinning and de
stroying the power of death." (page
473).